I think it's actually both. I do think that, you know, uncertainty I I think broad macro uncertainty is probably less the the issue. And, you know, we've just seen just uncertainty and volatility, whether it's, you know, gun violence certainly has precipitated, I think, a lot of interest in our programs. Uncertainty at the district level and volatility in sort of how certain districts may be administering programs or whatever, you know, has benefited our programs, I think. Some of the larger sort of geopolitical, you know, things like tariffs and things like that, I don't think we see that as having as direct a correlation with demand. In fact, I I could say, like, the in the data that I've seen there, we have not seen a direct correlation between, you know, the past few weeks spikes in, you know, policies of tariffs or things like that, you know, spiking demand. So I don't think it's that type of uncertainty. But, certainly, the uncertainty that happens at the district level, uncertainty that happens around school safety, uncertainty that happens around school policy.
