How would you tell other people to manage that that might be coming up into the same scenario one day?

right you know it's super hard and even the difference from high school to college is so different you know i did online school in high school so i really just had to manage my online classes and then you know i would just go practice whenever i wanted and i didn't have a set time to be anywhere and i made my own schedule um and looking back on that that was super easy and super fun super relaxed and then when you get to college you were thrown way more than before you know you have 630 workouts, you have two or three hours of class right after that, you know, have lunch, go to practice through four hours, you know, if you want to do more, you do more than you've eat dinner, do your homework and do it all again the next day, along with, you know, the stress of qualifying or the stress of travel.

And then, you know, also wanting to be involved in things and have friends.

So it's super crazy.

And the thing that I always, you know, try to tell our incoming freshmen, especially for college, but this is totally relatable to high school too, is like, you can handle so much more than you think.

You just have to sort of train yourself to get there.

I remember like as a freshman, you're doing the bare minimum.

What do you want them to take away from the Skye Sudbury story? What is the overwhelming, overarching message that you hope people get when they see you?