Bill Kosteas

It's kind of hard, you know, you have maybe up to 20 years of data before the pandemic.

You don't want it to lop on, you know, a couple of years of data at the end post-pandemic because you don't have a good balance, you know, in terms of the numbers to really, and to see longer term effects post-pandemic.

Pandemic itself was odd.

From a labor market standpoint, obviously it was auditing for all aspects of life for many of us, right?

But from a labor market standpoint, it was a very unusual period of time.

And many folks were sitting at home, maybe doing their jobs or doing some version of their jobs.

And others were out still working and with heightened fears of getting sick, right?

And so there's a lot of things that went into play there.