It did. I mean, this whole process, even. Even looking back now, and maybe at the time, like, I didn't necessarily see it for exactly what it is, having really removed myself from the situation now, and looking back, it's like, whoa, how did they get us all to. Not that I ever conformed again. I never thought this was right, but, I mean, we went along with it, right? And how in the world did they manage to achieve that? And I think a lot of this truly, again, being a college athlete during the time of COVID I think that's when they learned they could control us. Because again, our universities told us during that time, my junior year, the vaccines were mandatory. You had to get the vaccine. Me? Look, at this point, I'd already had Covid, right? I had the natural, I had the antibodies, which I thought was the best natural immunity. I'm young, I'm healthy. I'm not anti vax or anything like that. But I just didn't really see the point of me getting the COVID vaccine. And so I said, no, I said, I'm not getting that. They said, riley, remember, you're the team captain. You're going to be hurting your team if you don't get it. And you're supposed to be the leader, Riley. And so I really struggled with this because I didn't want to be hurting my team before my own personal success. I cared about how my team did, how my teammates did. And so I really struggled with this. But finally I realized, you know, mandatory didn't actually mean law. It doesn't actually mean required. And so I stood my ground. But truthfully, I think that's the first time that I learned how to stand up for myself. And I think that incident, and really, the whole Covid thing helped me stand up for myself my senior year when, again, the same tactics, the same emotional blackmail and gaslighting, really, that they were using. I think it helped me in my senior year, too.