But having that ability to be there for the first responders who need it in a way that they do need it and maybe don't realize it is a really, really amazing feeling.

Absolutely.

And, you know, I think that we we often remember or often should remember that What that really is, is peer support, right? It's very nuanced peer support.

It's peer support that moves you to a level.

But a colleague of mine in New York, Dr.

Drew Anderson, he talks a lot about how, like, as a head of a peer support team, right, he shouldn't be the first person that a responder is talking to, right? It should be, you know, family, friends, peer, this and that.

And I don't I want to do two things right.

What do you want to bring to the table? And then how can we find you?