Okay. So, our product or what we serve is through workshops. And we provide one-hour workshops through our partner organizations. So we go through shelters and such. And we provide these either virtually or in person. So, in a sense, we see sometimes they’re transient populations, like in homeless situations, they’re transient. We may get them only a few weeks or every other week. So I can tell you how the feeling is when we feel that we have touched somebody. So, when I do the facilitation, the other person probably has tears in their eyes because they had a moment or some realization. Or even pre-pandemic, I have to be honest with you, at the end of the class, they would come and hug. That was an understanding; there was a heart-to-heart connection there. And that was very significant. And that propels me to move forward. And facilitators are all doing the same thing. They’re giving their experience and education and giving their heart, their feeling of connection to other people. But when we want to scale in this worldly world that we are in, we need to have some data. So, we also ask the clients to complete a survey after every workshop. So in that, we have quantitative and qualitative things. So, in terms of quantitative, we score 4.7 to 4.75 on a scale of five. So we’re doing well there. And in terms of anecdotal information, we have many coming from the facilitators themselves or through these surveys. And I’ll narrate a few. So, at a homeless shelter that we currently serve in San Jose, we’ve been serving there since, I think, 2016 or so, you know, off and on. So I remember having, like, in this shelter, they’re not encouraged to connect with everybody. They don’t trust each other. Because they’re, you know, like, for example, this small thing, there’ll be a common fridge, and they don’t want things to be stolen that’s there, things like that, the territorial things. So they’re very wary of each other. But in this workshop, when we have discussions, they honestly look at the other person and say, oh, this is what your story is. I didn’t know that. Let’s go for a walk afterward and find out about each other. Or let me take you to my church. You’re going through a difficult time. Let me take you there because there are people who can help you. So social support is being built up in our little interaction because we’re coming from a very neutral position. We are not the government, the homeless shelter, or whatever they are. We are very neutral. So it’s a, you know, they can be themselves with us. And in the same shelter, you know, over the summer months, I met a lady. She had come from Colombia as a refugee. She didn’t speak English. And she came with, she has come recently with her daughter, I believe, and her grandchildren. In the first class, we talked about homelessness. It was a facilitator who had been a homeless person before. So you can see the impact that can have. And somebody else was translating. She was in tears throughout the whole thing because she thought somebody understood her plight. So we felt the connection there, and we were able to help at that time. Two weeks later, we went there, and this time, we had an activity, just a neutral activity as a stress management tool. And she was so happy because there was something she could do from start to finish and she was beaming with joy with that. So, even in that class, they could get that experience of joy. So that’s a positive thing. We have been in other places, like, for example, you know, this joy that they experience, I think we go home afterward, so we don’t know what happens afterward. But in another place where we serve, it’s called Sienna House in Santa Cruz, where these pregnant women and young mothers, the director tells us that, you know, after the workshop there, the whole day, the mood’s a little lighter. So we know it’s lasting. Let’s see, we are at cancer places, cancer resource places. There’s one in Berkeley that we are serving. These women have the hardship of being diagnosed with cancer. They Google, they have done all sorts of work on them, but they appreciate our content. Because it comes from a different perspective, a holistic approach. So they appreciate that perspective. We have also been at substance abuse rehabilitation centers before. This was during the pandemic. So it was all virtual, but the impact is still there. So we provided a lot of workshops. We had gone through a lot of workshops with them. And we were focusing on one activity at that time. The activity was a vision board. So vision board, you know, we give them instructions on what to do, but what they envision for their future is the question. These people took it so seriously that they did their homework, and it was time for them to present. And I remember this woman who wanted her life to be useful. In other words, she wanted to share her life as a substance, and as a person who had gone through rehabilitation, she wanted that to be something that benefits others so that they don’t take the path of the substance abuse that she had taken. So her life, she wanted it to matter, is basically what it is. And then she also, after, you know, this is a tough place because had they not been there, they would have been in jail. That was the option. So it was pretty serious. She had a business proposal of what she would do to sustain herself after she got out of this rehab clinic. The eyes lit up when she spoke about it: I want to do this, I want to do this, and so on. So it’s lovely to see such optimism, enthusiasm, and the inner conviction you want to get out of it. So these are some stories I can share. Ultimately, the time we spend with them might have been the invisible population. So time is precious; we consider it essential and on par with us. Sense of belonging. Belonging and connection, exactly. They just want to speak and their voice to be heard; they want to matter. And they want to live life on their terms. They haven’t had a chance to do that. So it’s very inspirational to see such things or hear such things.