somebody says, I want to pay you,

right? For what you know.

Exactly.

So it sort of went beyond like the just sort of general seeking of advice to, I want you to kind of step on and help me figure this out.

So I officially became a business then, but I would see sort of underlying that our oldest has struggled in school.

So my husband's an elementary school principal.

I like in my early parts of my career, I was a junior high, high school science teacher.

What was that lever that created the most momentum for you?

So to get us started, who are you and what drives you to do the work that you do?

Hmm.

So who am I? So I would say first, um, a, like a wife and a mom and a daughter and a sister, like those relationships...

And friend.

Those relationships in my life are the most important, uh, piece of who I am.

Um, and then as far as sort of my personal journey and the work that I do, I'm someone who loves to travel and explore and always learn.

Like, I am at my core a lifelong learner, and I love working in the field of education.

In your experience, where do organizations often misunderstand accessibility when it comes to learning and development?