I don't think there's a secret to success of really managing that work-life balance, that struggle. I think a lot of working moms feel guilty that they're not at home, and I think working moms who are at home feel guilty that they're not at work. So, it's kind of a vicious cycle. I think communication is key with the children. They know Mom works. That's real life. Mommy has to work. I try to help prepare them. I try to call, let's say, for a family meeting when I have a deadline or a project coming up that I know I'm going to be very busy for a period of time, so that they can know what to expect. I try to get really organized. I try to plan a lot of things for them during those times, to sort of just buff it out a little bit for them. I also know, for example, on a day like today, I've got a long work day, and I've got a commitment at night. I'll maybe cuddle a little bit longer with them on the night before. You know, maybe I'll have a little bit more of a sentimental connection with them in the morning over breakfast when I know I'm going to be gone for a whole day. But I try to prepare them. I try to tell them exactly what I'm doing, so that they know what to expect. I also, as a working mom with a very busy professional life, I try not to schedule too much in my social life, and that's just a personal choice that I have. If I have a long work day, I want to try to be home for family dinner. I want to try to put my kids to bed at night if I've missed part of the school responsibilities during the day. So, that's something that I've just personally made a commitment to my family. If I'm busy during the day, I try to be home at night or vice versa. Just to try to buff it all out, to try to make it all a little bit easier, and I think having those open conversations with your children so that they can get prepared and know exactly what you're doing, I think that makes a big difference.