- Yeah, no problem. So I said before, I worked in the Gutchess Lab, aging, culture and cognition. And so, the summer before I applied to be in that lab I actually went to London and I worked in sort of the healthcare setting in which like I spoke to patients. I then like, like the data and all these data created graphs, really focusing on how their universal health care system was different than our healthcare system. And, that really helped me specifically in this lab because we focus on, well aging and then especially culture, and so comparing the two cultures, American versus the British culture on how they approach healthcare was a very interesting experience because though universal health care, like everyone gets healthcare, it's- there were still complaints about it. As we have complaints about our system. Also, the courses I took really introduced me to like neuro- neurological diseases. So like Alzheimer's, schizophrenia, et cetera, which really enhanced my, my interest in aging diseases. And so like Alzheimer's with aging and also just a personal component that my grandmother had Alzheimer's. And so that passion with that experience really helped me focus in on this lab.

- I just wanted to speak too, not only did I have experiences with my own upbringing, when I was deciding to write this research project on housing instability I also interned at the San Francisco Housing Action Coalition this past summer where I gained more housing knowledge on the politics surrounding the Bay area. And then, the past two years when I was at Brandeis because I studied abroad a year, I would intern at the Watch Housing Clinic where I went with my peers and supported the employees at the clinic, translating, interpreting, and filling out documents for people who needed support with housing.