All right, so you founded First Book, what, 25 years ago? I did this year, 25 years. You made the jump from a career as an attorney to, "I'm going to start this non-profit social enterprise and transform the world through books." What I've seen in my role in the social impact world, there's a lot of people who have passion and pursue this larger sense of purpose, but plenty of people who have a larger sense of purpose, but don't take the plunge. So, how and why were you able to take the plunge? I think that I took the plunge for two reasons. One is I was raised to focus on education. I was always raised by people who believed deeply that education was the road to equality. To this day, I believe that it really is the next wave of the civil rights movement, and I think that that has always been at the core of who I am. So when I started, I actually was practicing, and I went over in the evenings to a soup kitchen, and just hung out with kids from the neighborhood, it was in the late '80s, early '90s and it was a tough period for Washington. A period of the height of the crack epidemic, and so very violent. These kids were doing everything right, coming in from a tough neighborhood, looking for adult intervention. I realized that even though I wasn't a teacher, that those hours could be a lot more productive if I just had books and I could pull a kid onto my lap and start reading. The lack of books in that setting set me on a trail of exploration. I started looking at schools in the neighborhood, what resources they had available, reading studies about it, and one thing led to another, and I like probably every social entrepreneur in the world I have that split where my head is fundamentally private sector and my heart is social sector. So, I began to put together a business plan, and to understand the intricacies of the publishing industry, and to start imagining how you develop an actual business plan that would fix the chasm.