I think the success of a family has a lot to do with successful co-parenting because the children become such a focal point in the marriage that the marriage could really almost fall apart over it. You know, that's how much they become the focal point of everybody's life, everybody's minute, moment, "Where are you going? What are you doing?" and you're delegating, "I'll pick this child up, you pick this child up," and so there's a lot of separateness in the marriage because of the children just by having them, you know. Then you have to overcome that and find your togetherness again and prioritize your marriage and your love relationship again and I think that's a big one for a lot of people just regardless. But if you're fighting over parenting and how to parent, you don't have a chance and that's a really important thing to sort of consciously or unconsciously decide together. I think it's like a woman of industry building a business and doing it successfully. She know that the way to success, the way to the top, is to empower other people who do things better than her. And so she recognizes when other people have skills that maybe she's got them too but that person's got them even stronger than she does. And so, that recognition, that empowerment of your spouse, of your partner, in the things that they do really well and not needing to micromanage that and letting that be the thing that they do that's special, you know, I think that is a way you can congruently move together in your co-parenting where, you know, like I said, consciously or unconsciously, you're accepting this is what I do and this is what you do; you do this really well, I do this really well. Because if you don't recognize each other's skill and gifts in parenting, the divide that's already there naturally can get bigger and bigger and bigger, so you have to support each other. It's like you have to be the bigger person and say, you know, if there's conflict between your child and your spouse, now is your moment to defend your spouse to help your child learn that speaking like that is not appropriate but it's also about your loving relationship. You're moving your loving relationship forward through your parenting, how you respect them as a parent. And I think over all these years of being in a relationship and being a parent and really being a friend and a daughter, you know, I think respect, to me, is the most important element of a long-term relationship. Mostly, I feel like you're teaching that to your child as well because they're watching every move you make. So how you treat your spouse, like for instance in my relationship Ron is really good in taking Easton out for tennis or a bike ride and I'm really good at like getting things done, you know, what's the summer plans going to be, what the school program going to be? I do drop-off, I do pick-up. I'm really good at, you know, the program and the cooking dinner, you know, sort of keeping everything on point. No, dinner is at 6:00, it's not really at 7:30, it's at 6:00 and creating that, you know, that program for her and he's really good at, you know, sort of the spontaneous bike ride. So if those moments occur, you know, I celebrate them as oppose to create conflict because it bangs up against my program and that's how I think you can honor and co-parent in a really loving way because they're watching you. These little people are watching you so it's important. It's important to have respect for your partner.