Well, let's talk about... you know, safety on a construction site, why is it so challenging to capture detailed safety observations when you're on a construction site?

Yeah, I think there's never really been a truly efficient way to bridge the gap between making the safety observations and documenting them in a way that allows them to be aggregated and analyzed later.

Making the observations has never been a problem.

The safety professionals, the foremen, superintendents, product managers, they're all experts at this.

The problem is documenting them effectively So if we go back in the day before my time, even when I was in the field, there was really no standardized process for documenting observations.

And you were lucky to get them in an email, maybe an Excel file if your company was really advanced.

And then came the development of EHS softwares, which was a major improvement for tracking and documenting inspections observations.

What, you know, obviously you just launched this, so, you know, still taking in information, but, you know, what does Highwire hope to kind of do with this program as it kind of, you know, gets rolled out and people get used to it?

You and I met through the master's program at Keene State, but what it was like getting out of Keene State and, you know, getting a job in the late 2000s.

Yeah, it was just so cool being part of a program that does such a good job of setting their students up for success after college.

I went into Keene State as a history major.

And after about a year or so, I chose history just because I enjoyed learning about it.

I didn't really see a career path with it.

And after about a year or so, I realized I don't really see a career path here.

Let me look for something else.

Corey today, looking back to Corey on that day, what advice would you give young