A simple number : 1.414 If the 2 short sides of a 90-degree triangle are equal in length ( 10 yards for example), the long side ( hypotenuse ) is 10 x 1.414 = 14.140 yards.
I love all Corporals Corner videos. He is a TH-camr that gets it. TH-cam is a video platform. He gets on here and shows what he talks about. This is not a podcast or radio. He does not just talk about stuff. He shows you what he talks about so you can learn visually. As always great content and I appreciate what you do. Thanks!
Word of warning. If using a compass on the ground, make sure the compass needle doesn't move as you approach the ground. once I was bushwhacking in northern Minnesota. I had the map spread out on a large flat rock. When I moved the compass down to the rock, the needle deflected about 10 degrees. Turns out, the rock had a lot of iron in it which distorted the earth's magnetic field. I would have missed the lake I was heading for by a half mile If I had not noticed.
Great job 👍. I learned this growing up in Alaska in boy scouts, the scout master was an Air Force vet who seened to know an awful lot about survival. Never told us what he did but looking back i wonder if he was a para rescue or something similar. As a troop we were squared away to his standards. As a result we naver had anyone get hurt and no catastrophes despite doing things and going on trips that most thought were nuts for kids to do. Still hear the words "Unacceptable Risk" ringing in my ears to this day.
AWESOME! This is almost exactly what I used to teach to my team. However, I now have knee problems and my pace count is useless with a limp 😂! I now carry lots of trail marking tape! I also am very careful about where I go now. Staying out as long as I can!
Common sense woodsmanship skills at their best. Keep it going and we can be the best we can be with practice while utilizing theory and skills. Thanks for making it easier for those that need to learn more about navigation and mastering use of the compass.
This may sound dumb but i know people that have asked me this question, walking 500ft from camp and able to see your marker, so what why not just stay put. You and me duh!! But ive had to tell them you are looking beyond your area to see what resources are nearby or maybe other people camping or hiking that arent lost etc... without getting lost in doing so. It increases your "sphere" if you will, or area that can increase your chance of being found. Excellent channel, ive supported and watched and recommended your channel for years! There is none better!! Thank you for sharing your knowledge and thank you for your service!!!
So many people get lost while camping/hiking & often times, it ends in tragedy ~ thanks for running through nav Shawn ~ hopefully a lot of people will see this & not lose their camp site/safety til located.
Thank you for sharing. I would add visual aids like putting small sticks where easy firewood could be found or a blue piece of cloth in the direction of a stream or pond for water. Just in case things get really bad and you get brain fog. It happens.
I really appreciate your videos Corporal! I’m learning as much as I can and need to make time to get out and practice! As a 65 year old woman who loves to camp and hike you’re never too old to attain these necessary skills.🌹
This is yet another brilliant and very important piece of information that could save anyone of us, provided with your usual clear educational simplicity that shows what a great teacher / instructor you are.👍👍👍👍👍👍👍😊😊
This is really good info for someone with basic knowledge of a compass I can’t read maps , but I can do everything in this video. If I get lost, I can explore a large area and not get lost again and separated from my gear😃 Great job
If you plan to come back to camp after dark, hang a glow-stick in a tree by your tent before you head out. I learned this the hard way; spent the entire night about 20 yards from my tent because I couldn't find it after dark.
Referring to my comment during the video why you left PFS. I prefer your method of teaching compared to your former employer. You are meticulous, and explain clearly. I like how you know how different people learn. Some are better with book and board, some are better when shown, and some work better with both, and some learn better hands on. I've trained thousands of people in a business setting and learned that through watching trainees. Not many people get that and get frustrated with training others. Listening to the other is like listening to a used car auctioneer/ salesman or how they quickly read through disclaimers in commercials. Half the time it sounds like there are marbles in mouth and I miss some of the words due to not hearing what is said clearly. I do all of this when I'm out alone I also add markers as additional way points. I try to stay away from Nav apps for short trips, so not to be too reliant on electrical Navigation, but I do use them to map out long range trips also helps with water sourcs locations, though I should learn to read topo maps, maybe that could be a future video. Excellent job today.
Hey Mr. Kelly Joe again from horsepower garage here in Portland Oregon. Thank you so much for the outstanding video that you put into specially, today’s video that you worked hard for congratulations and I hope you continue to a hard job that you do as a marine and a brother in the Marine Corps. I pray for you every single day you and your family stay safe. Keep in doing that you love doing don’t let no one stop you.
I learned this from an airforce member who taught me this who was a neighbor growing up in Mesa, AZ in the early 70's. My winter camp outs in the desert. I would layout one of these and explore. I would document on a graph paper note book my findings: water and wood sources, future camp sites, archeological sites, mine sites, subsidence fissures. I still create these while camping. Had a forest ranger think it was some type of sundial. I enjoyed your training session.
I just saw my first video of yours posted 7 years ago. Good to see you’re still at it… survival channels never seem to last. I was really into prepping pre 2016 and I think Trump winning back then may have relaxed me. Times are crazy and now getting back into it. Gonna binge your channel now!
Thank you sir! Very good information and presented very well ! Finding and gathering resources is an absolute necessity and this is a means of doing it successfully and safely.
Whenever I plan on a overnighter or multiday camping trip I try to scout the area first , then set up visible markers within a half a mile of my planned camp site. Sometimes I even pregather sticks , twigs and logs for a camp fire .
As always Great Video! Love how you mix classroom and hands on training in the same show. Some things I can understand and get a handle on in the classroom environment but some are easier to grasp when I can see a demonstration while the classroom instruction is fresh.Thanks for all you do and God Bless You and Yours!!
Great content Shawn! I can see more and more the importance of having a 'Nav Kit' as part of any outdoor/survival gear loadout. That's a great method to learn basic compass work!
Excellent video. Just remember that for these short distances, then the Magnetic Variation (MV) of the compass probably doesn't need changing to True Bearings (TB). MV for Ohio, where the Corporal lives is approx 12W (12 degrees West). Where I live on Vancouver Island it's approx 15E (15 degrees east). Remember a compass is always pointing to Magnetic North not True North.
Great video & easy to understand! On my personal map I would mapt directions TO my campsite FROM my vehicle & reverse. THEN I would venture out in various directions form my campsite. My first preference is returning to my vehicle, if possible! Thanks.
Another thing I thought was is a stick or peg with cloth as a flag to stick in ground the direction you travel. Then when return to camp put “flag” back in center. Maybe with note of distance plan to walk. That way if someone finds camp know where may have went. Thanks for showing this technique.
Excellent class on practical application of navigation knowledge. Very well put together. Thanks for taking the mystery out of mapping and navigation. And yes, us genexers still carry, know how to use, a notebook 😂
plus if you have a notebook and a pencil/charcoal you could write down your thoughts or notes to keep your mind if your out there for longer than expected. Also with pace count people have to remember 1 leg is shorter than the other so when pacing for your mark to keep a point of reference so you don't go in a circle most people tend to go to the right.
Nice way to explain it.. I carry a rain proof notebook and pencil as well as ranger beads.. If I am not worried about concealment I also carry hunters ribbon and will place a piece every 20 paces.. not much in weight but a damn useful tool.
Great advice! And you can tie them so that the knot is on the side of the tree towards camp. Never even thought about keeping hunters tape, but I do have florescent pink string for construction that might work. Thanks for the tip!
For someone who is already disabled due to a car accident, but loves camping in the woods, I find this video very helpful. In my notebook, while drawing the map, I'd add plot points for resources so I know which direction and how far. If I'm there to deplete a specific resource I have marked or something happens to it to make it unusable, it would be good to mark as well. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us.
Very well put together presentation. This whole idea also transfers over to a lost hiker / camper search relatively easily. Thanks for another great video.
Thanks for this clear pedagogical way of teaching. Chalkboard to ground/doing is a wonderful visual way. This is one of the many things I love about your channel.
I really like this type of instructional video. THEORY + PRACTICAL makes it easier to understand. Then adding EXPERIENCE (doing it myself) helps to cement the knowledge in my head.
Worst ever navigational nightmare for me was a mountain laurel patch. Multiple acres. Even the tripod chair was lost. Exactly. next quad point = first movement steps x 1.4 (square root of 2) at 45 deg to next primary point. I had that thought initially. For the competent of course.
I would recommend a topographic map of the area that you are visiting. And mark the resources on it and afterwards keep it and reuse it and update it. So you know a water source and food and shelter as well
if you have one then there is no need to do what I just did in the video. you can do it on a map and to be honest, you most likely wouldn't have gotten lost in the first place.
Since I had my knees damaged when I was in the military . Walking any distance is out of the question. Because of this l can no longer hike any where I car camp now.
This method of teachin is the best way to learn this skill and I appreciate how this was presented its how i was taught this skill its been a while since ive used though thanx for reminder and refresh
Shawn, Outstanding Video AF and sharing this information. Yes Sir Practice, Practice, Practice, Training, Keeps you sharp . Thanks Again Sir for keeping it Real.
This is good info. I’ve worked with Scouts on orienting a map with compass and orienting location. I’ve never thought of mapping location with a visual.
One option in a bugout situation is for me to travel an hour by bike heavily ladened with food and gear to a local campsite. if it is winter I would write a note saying I would pay the same rate as keeping an RV there and deal with it once the emergency is over. If I had to leave my house, I would set up a camp in my backyard.
Got my folding handle skillet a few days ago, seasoned up and ready for the 2025 season, Thanks!!!.....just to add to your nav class....the north/south "axis" vs the east/west "axis" is easier to calculate a deflection from either axis to ne/se/sw/se is by using Pythagorean theorem....A squared + B squared = C squared.....combine this math with pace count and compass direction and getting lost is hard to do....example....200 paces north squared is 40,000, 200 paces east squared is 40,000, added together is 80,000, square root of 80,000 is 283 paces (roughly)...283 paces is the distance between your north peg and your east peg......not difficult once you get the hang of it....and a calculator helps but a simple notepad and pencil will get er done......as always thanks for the weekly vids!!!
why do math and overcomplicate things. too many do this on YT for a "look at me video", no math was used in the video and you have to walk it anyway to look for resources
No calculator required. Square root of two is 1.414 Simplify further, add four paces for every 10, that makes 14 paces instead of 10 when you travel between any two azimuths that are 90 degrees apart
no need for math and no need to overcomplicate things, too many do this on YT for a "look at me" video. you have to walk it anyway to look for resources.
Excellent training. I was a trainer for my profession and found that classroom explanation and then hands on was effective for new people and as a refresher for experienced individuals. Thank you for what you do.
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Another great lesson Thank you Sir
You don't have a clue how to live in the woods for a long period of time...,yeah you a joke.
A simple number : 1.414 If the 2 short sides of a 90-degree triangle are equal in length ( 10 yards for example), the long side ( hypotenuse ) is 10 x 1.414 = 14.140 yards.
I love all Corporals Corner videos.
He is a TH-camr that gets it. TH-cam is a video platform. He gets on here and shows what he talks about. This is not a podcast or radio. He does not just talk about stuff. He shows you what he talks about so you can learn visually.
As always great content and I appreciate what you do. Thanks!
Word of warning. If using a compass on the ground, make sure the compass needle doesn't move as you approach the ground. once I was bushwhacking in northern Minnesota. I had the map spread out on a large flat rock. When I moved the compass down to the rock, the needle deflected about 10 degrees. Turns out, the rock had a lot of iron in it which distorted the earth's magnetic field. I would have missed the lake I was heading for by a half mile If I had not noticed.
Great job 👍. I learned this growing up in Alaska in boy scouts, the scout master was an Air Force vet who seened to know an awful lot about survival. Never told us what he did but looking back i wonder if he was a para rescue or something similar. As a troop we were squared away to his standards. As a result we naver had anyone get hurt and no catastrophes despite doing things and going on trips that most thought were nuts for kids to do. Still hear the words "Unacceptable Risk" ringing in my ears to this day.
Great topic. Things we don’t usually think enough about. Good to see the classroom again. Thanks.
AWESOME! This is almost exactly what I used to teach to my team.
However, I now have knee problems and my pace count is useless with a limp 😂! I now carry lots of trail marking tape!
I also am very careful about where I go now.
Staying out as long as I can!
It’s time to kick Sunday off right.🤙
Common sense woodsmanship skills at their best. Keep it going and we can be the best we can be with practice while utilizing theory and skills. Thanks for making it easier for those that need to learn more about navigation and mastering use of the compass.
This may sound dumb but i know people that have asked me this question, walking 500ft from camp and able to see your marker, so what why not just stay put. You and me duh!! But ive had to tell them you are looking beyond your area to see what resources are nearby or maybe other people camping or hiking that arent lost etc... without getting lost in doing so. It increases your "sphere" if you will, or area that can increase your chance of being found.
Excellent channel, ive supported and watched and recommended your channel for years! There is none better!! Thank you for sharing your knowledge and thank you for your service!!!
So many people get lost while camping/hiking & often times, it ends in tragedy ~ thanks for running through nav Shawn ~ hopefully a lot of people will see this & not lose their camp site/safety til located.
For someone so badass, he really has nice handwriting.
Thank you for sharing. I would add visual aids like putting small sticks where easy firewood could be found or a blue piece of cloth in the direction of a stream or pond for water. Just in case things get really bad and you get brain fog. It happens.
Can't go wrong with any of this advice! Great vid and love the format - like a mini-seminar!
I really appreciate your videos Corporal! I’m learning as much as I can and need to make time to get out and practice! As a 65 year old woman who loves to camp and hike you’re never too old to attain these necessary skills.🌹
Thanks!
Great lesson here. The more I learn the less chances of me getting lost or worse!
This is yet another brilliant and very important piece of information that could save anyone of us, provided with your usual clear educational simplicity that shows what a great teacher / instructor you are.👍👍👍👍👍👍👍😊😊
You are an excellent teacher Sean. Thank you!
I got turned around in the woods once when I went out for early morning firewood. It was dark. It was scary - always keep a visual
This is really good info for someone with basic knowledge of a compass
I can’t read maps , but I can do everything in this video.
If I get lost, I can explore a large area and not get lost again and separated from my gear😃 Great job
If you plan to come back to camp after dark, hang a glow-stick in a tree by your tent before you head out. I learned this the hard way; spent the entire night about 20 yards from my tent because I couldn't find it after dark.
no one should ever be this at night, unless there is a life-or-death reason
Beacon for strangers
@@ltruismMy thoughts exactly
Could have infrared patches on camp and use a special light
I almost got swallowed up by the Irish sea because I laid it down in the pitch dark 🤣 I was about 10 ft from tide
Referring to my comment during the video why you left PFS. I prefer your method of teaching compared to your former employer. You are meticulous, and explain clearly. I like how you know how different people learn. Some are better with book and board, some are better when shown, and some work better with both, and some learn better hands on. I've trained thousands of people in a business setting and learned that through watching trainees. Not many people get that and get frustrated with training others. Listening to the other is like listening to a used car auctioneer/ salesman or how they quickly read through disclaimers in commercials. Half the time it sounds like there are marbles in mouth and I miss some of the words due to not hearing what is said clearly. I do all of this when I'm out alone I also add markers as additional way points. I try to stay away from Nav apps for short trips, so not to be too reliant on electrical Navigation, but I do use them to map out long range trips also helps with water sourcs locations, though I should learn to read topo maps, maybe that could be a future video. Excellent job today.
My Sunday can commence ☕️
Good Sunday morning just got better!
One of your best. After all these years, still watching👍
Hey Mr. Kelly Joe again from horsepower garage here in Portland Oregon. Thank you so much for the outstanding video that you put into specially, today’s video that you worked hard for congratulations and I hope you continue to a hard job that you do as a marine and a brother in the Marine Corps. I pray for you every single day you and your family stay safe. Keep in doing that you love doing don’t let no one stop you.
Thanks for keeping your channel going corporal. I'm trying to do my part by seeking out your videos and playing them to the end.
I learned this from an airforce member who taught me this who was a neighbor growing up in Mesa, AZ in the early 70's. My winter camp outs in the desert. I would layout one of these and explore. I would document on a graph paper note book my findings: water and wood sources, future camp sites, archeological sites, mine sites, subsidence fissures. I still create these while camping. Had a forest ranger think it was some type of sundial. I enjoyed your training session.
This reminds me of the dry erase board set up behind a table from years ago
Very excellent video this week. Mapping a campsite is a great idea. You explained it very well. Thanks for doing this.
I just saw my first video of yours posted 7 years ago. Good to see you’re still at it… survival channels never seem to last. I was really into prepping pre 2016 and I think Trump winning back then may have relaxed me. Times are crazy and now getting back into it. Gonna binge your channel now!
Thank you sir! Very good information and presented very well ! Finding and gathering resources is an absolute necessity and this is a means of doing it successfully and safely.
Thanks for the video. Great information for anyone who likes to get out into the woods.
Whenever I plan on a overnighter or multiday camping trip I try to scout the area first , then set up visible markers within a half a mile of my planned camp site.
Sometimes I even pregather sticks , twigs and logs for a camp fire .
As always Great Video! Love how you mix classroom and hands on training in the same show. Some things I can understand and get a handle on in the classroom environment but some are easier to grasp when I can see a demonstration while the classroom instruction is fresh.Thanks for all you do and God Bless You and Yours!!
Great content Shawn! I can see more and more the importance of having a 'Nav Kit' as part of any outdoor/survival gear loadout. That's a great method to learn basic compass work!
Excellent video. Just remember that for these short distances, then the Magnetic Variation (MV) of the compass probably doesn't need changing to True Bearings (TB). MV for Ohio, where the Corporal lives is approx 12W (12 degrees West). Where I live on Vancouver Island it's approx 15E (15 degrees east). Remember a compass is always pointing to Magnetic North not True North.
Coffee and corporal corner time
Great video & easy to understand! On my personal map I would mapt directions TO my campsite FROM my vehicle & reverse. THEN I would venture out in various directions form my campsite. My first preference is returning to my vehicle, if possible! Thanks.
Awesome lesson Corporal. Looks easy till I get in the woods. Thanks for sharing. The waypoint will be mine for better weather
Another thing I thought was is a stick or peg with cloth as a flag to stick in ground the direction you travel. Then when return to camp put “flag” back in center. Maybe with note of distance plan to walk. That way if someone finds camp know where may have went. Thanks for showing this technique.
Thanks Corp. Always a steady beacon of knowledge.
Excellent class on practical application of navigation knowledge.
Very well put together. Thanks for taking the mystery out of mapping and navigation.
And yes, us genexers still carry, know how to use, a notebook 😂
Kick azz video. Clear, concise, useful. 🙏🇺🇸💪🤘
Great education Corporal, thanks. Excellent explanations and hands on. Don't get much better, easy to understand.
Thanks for another straight-forward lesson. Your teaching style makes it easy to follow, easy to put to use, and easy to retain.
I love this format
plus if you have a notebook and a pencil/charcoal you could write down your thoughts or notes to keep your mind if your out there for longer than expected. Also with pace count people have to remember 1 leg is shorter than the other so when pacing for your mark to keep a point of reference so you don't go in a circle most people tend to go to the right.
Nice way to explain it.. I carry a rain proof notebook and pencil as well as ranger beads.. If I am not worried about concealment I also carry hunters ribbon and will place a piece every 20 paces.. not much in weight but a damn useful tool.
Great advice! And you can tie them so that the knot is on the side of the tree towards camp. Never even thought about keeping hunters tape, but I do have florescent pink string for construction that might work.
Thanks for the tip!
Sounds like a smart way to navigate. The corporal has great tactics etc. he’s Military is why!
For someone who is already disabled due to a car accident, but loves camping in the woods, I find this video very helpful. In my notebook, while drawing the map, I'd add plot points for resources so I know which direction and how far. If I'm there to deplete a specific resource I have marked or something happens to it to make it unusable, it would be good to mark as well. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us.
Very well put together presentation. This whole idea also transfers over to a lost hiker / camper search relatively easily. Thanks for another great video.
this is like a "box recon" in the military, I said like not exactly
This skill was one of my favorite that I have learned.
Thanks for this clear pedagogical way of teaching. Chalkboard to ground/doing is a wonderful visual way. This is one of the many things I love about your channel.
Loving this video and it's concept. Thank you CC. Hope we can get more videos about navigation, super easy to overlook it 😅
most cant watch them so it hurts my channel, I will do this every once in awhile
Excellent. Thanks
Great video sir. Really enjoyed it.
Awesome video Cpl. Kelly. I really enjoy your instructional vids.
Very nice, easy to follow and consume. Thank you.
I really like this type of instructional video. THEORY + PRACTICAL makes it easier to understand. Then adding EXPERIENCE (doing it myself) helps to cement the knowledge in my head.
Worst ever navigational nightmare for me was a mountain laurel patch. Multiple acres. Even the tripod chair was lost.
Exactly. next quad point = first movement steps x 1.4 (square root of 2) at 45 deg to next primary point. I had that thought initially. For the competent of course.
Prac! Good morning Marines! This period of instruction will cover… the old days 😎
That's awesome instructions! 👍 Thanks Corporal 》
Just like that, the first fantastic AF educational video for the new year. Thank you from Japan, this time!
Great video with very important information. Thanks for the effort you put into this.
Very cool! I haven't seen this anywhere else.👍
I would recommend a topographic map of the area that you are visiting. And mark the resources on it and afterwards keep it and reuse it and update it. So you know a water source and food and shelter as well
if you have one then there is no need to do what I just did in the video. you can do it on a map and to be honest, you most likely wouldn't have gotten lost in the first place.
Oooah. Great. Informed
Tank you,Have a Nice day 2025.gratitude ❤❤❤❤❤
Since I had my knees damaged when I was in the military . Walking any distance is out of the question. Because of this l can no longer hike any where I car camp now.
Great video, as always! Good info!
Always Outstanding AF.
NGL, knowing a little trig helps.
That was an excellent video. Mapping on the ground is not something I would have thought about
Excellent!
Part 2 video is the implementation and practice?
part 2 was never mentioned
Thank you for all that you do. 🤠👍
Nice. Great info clearly presented.
This method of teachin is the best way to learn this skill and I appreciate how this was presented its how i was taught this skill its been a while since ive used though thanx for reminder and refresh
Thanks for the video!
Have a great week.
See you in the next one.
Good stuff have to rewatch this couple times.
Shawn, Outstanding Video AF and sharing this information. Yes Sir Practice, Practice, Practice, Training, Keeps you sharp . Thanks Again Sir for keeping it Real.
Have you ever been practicing nav on a developed trail and had someone come over and ask if you were lost? Every time for me.
this was very helpful....thank you from Ottawa Canada.
Great job . Fantastic video thanks for the refresher
More education like this is a brilliant direction for your channel.
I stealth camp on top of restaurants on my channel lol but seriously this vid is a solid resource.
Excellent explanation and certainly useful info
This is good info. I’ve worked with Scouts on orienting a map with compass and orienting location. I’ve never thought of mapping location with a visual.
One option in a bugout situation is for me to travel an hour by bike heavily ladened with food and gear to a local campsite. if it is winter I would write a note saying I would pay the same rate as keeping an RV there and deal with it once the emergency is over. If I had to leave my house, I would set up a camp in my backyard.
Got my folding handle skillet a few days ago, seasoned up and ready for the 2025 season, Thanks!!!.....just to add to your nav class....the north/south "axis" vs the east/west "axis" is easier to calculate a deflection from either axis to ne/se/sw/se is by using Pythagorean theorem....A squared + B squared = C squared.....combine this math with pace count and compass direction and getting lost is hard to do....example....200 paces north squared is 40,000, 200 paces east squared is 40,000, added together is 80,000, square root of 80,000 is 283 paces (roughly)...283 paces is the distance between your north peg and your east peg......not difficult once you get the hang of it....and a calculator helps but a simple notepad and pencil will get er done......as always thanks for the weekly vids!!!
why do math and overcomplicate things. too many do this on YT for a "look at me video", no math was used in the video and you have to walk it anyway to look for resources
No calculator required. Square root of two is 1.414
Simplify further, add four paces for every 10, that makes 14 paces instead of 10 when you travel between any two azimuths that are 90 degrees apart
Well done ! Encompasses all
CORP. EXCELLENT VIDEO!! THANK YOU❤😊
Much easier than using Pythagorean Theorem and high school trigonometry
Thanks for sharing and taking us along
Cheers jarhead
Bro! Love that your videos are at the top if my feed every Sunday! Awesome AF!
Great presentation, I enjoyed watching. Thanks
Good informational video, thanks for sharing, YAH bless !
To determine the pace count or distance between the 2 points since it's a right triangle you can use the Pathagorean Theorem.
no need for math and no need to overcomplicate things, too many do this on YT for a "look at me" video. you have to walk it anyway to look for resources.
@@recall5811True. KISS.
Thank you again
Excellent training. I was a trainer for my profession and found that classroom explanation and then hands on was effective for new people and as a refresher for experienced individuals. Thank you for what you do.