Jonathan Palmer

Absolutely.

Well, we've talked about the laundry list of things that are going well, maybe at a very high level, just because you brought it up.

Where are you looking at that maybe things aren't as going as well, or what are you concerned about in the ecosystem going forward?

So what is the world going to look like, you know, from an ambulatory practice perspective five years from now, if everything comes to fruition?

You know, and I know predicting five years is probably impossible.

We could even say, how is how is the practice going to look different in two to three years?

Well, you mentioned consolidation.

And from where I sit, we see a lot of consolidation around providers, particularly with especially MSOs.

Is that an opportunity for you?

Huge.

And that is hugely powerful.

Interesting.

So we're coming towards the end of our time.

You know, if I think about Athena in the future, you know, what still has to be done?

You know, what are the key building blocks that you still need to work on for the company?

I'm looking forward to watching.

Bob, one of the ways I like to end these conversations is to ask the guest about a life lesson from either a personal or professional life that drives them.

Is there something that you see as your mission that you've learned from one of these life lessons?

Has there been a mentor along the way that helped instill that lesson?

Or a handful of mentors.