Warren Tweer: Elevator Trade: A World of Opportunity

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Intro:
In this conversation, Warren Tweer shares his unique journey into the elevator trade, detailing his early life, challenges faced during his apprenticeship, and the adventures he experienced while working in various international locations, including conflict zones.
Warren reflects on the evolution of elevator technology, the importance of mentorship, and the personal growth he achieved through his career.

Summary:
In this episode of the Elevator Careers Podcast, host Matt Allred sits down with Warren Tweer to explore his fascinating journey in the elevator industry. From unexpected beginnings to working in international conflict zones, Warren shares his experiences and insights on the evolution of elevator technology, the importance of mentorship, and the personal growth he achieved along the way. Tune in to discover how a career in elevators can take you to places you never imagined.

Transcript:
Warren Tweer (00:00)
If you like working with your hands, if you’re a problem solver, do you like puzzles? Do you like to do, you want to see things and do things, not everybody does. The elevator industry will take you to places that you’ll never dream of. One job I was, you might be a few feet away from a ballistic missile, working on an elevator for that system. Next thing you know, you could be, like I said, a few hundred feet on the ground. If you have an adventurous soul,

and you can you pretty well with tools and you can do your math. Definitely give the elevator business a try. I mean it’s a lot of fun. You’re going to see a lot of things and you’re going to get meet some really interesting

Matthew Allred (00:42)
people. Hello and welcome to the Elevator Careers Podcast sponsored by the Allred group I am your host Matt Allred in this podcast We talk to the people whose lives and careers are dedicated to the vertical transportation industry to inform and share lessons learned Building upon the foundation of those who have gone before to inspire the next generation of elevator careers. When talent is mission-critical Call the Allred group with industry expertise

top talent and exceptional customer service, you need the Allred Group on your side. Your priority is their priority. Call now, 404-890-0445. In this conversation, Warren Tweer shares his unique journey into the elevator trade, detailing his early life, challenges faced during his apprenticeship, and the adventures he experienced while working in various international locations, including conflict zones.

Warren reflects on the evolution of elevator technology, the importance of mentorship, and the personal growth he achieved throughout his career.

Warren, welcome to the show.

Warren Tweer (01:51)
Thank you. It’s good to be here.

Matthew Allred (01:53)
Thank you. Thank you. I appreciate your time. It’s always good to chat, but I love these conversations because we get to dig in a little bit deeper, kind of find out what it is that really inspires and motivates you. Let’s start at the beginning. How did you get into the elevator trade, especially you told me a little bit about marine biology and working in the bar and what was it that happened that

Warren Tweer (02:18)
Oh, well, yeah. When I was younger, I really didn’t have much direction. I thought I was going to be playing football and I broke my back at a tournament in high school and took away any scholarship opportunities I had. Then afterwards, I fell in love with lifeguarding for a while. And I was doing trade work.

Most of time I was a carpenter and electrician. Then I came upon my future wife and it was like, I really got to pull my head out of the sand and actually like, ya know, find myself a real career. So I tried college and I wasn’t cut out for college.

Matthew Allred (03:07)
Yeah.

Warren Tweer (03:14)
I really would love to be a marine biologist, but just wasn’t in the cards and it was just too expensive. I didn’t come from any means. So a friend of my father comes to me one night when I’m working at this bar, he says, I heard you’re looking to get married. I’m like, yeah. He goes, well, a married man needs a job.

with stability and that will take them places. He goes, you ever think about elevators? And I was like, I didn’t even know that was a possibility. I was like, you know, yeah, I’ve ridden in elevators, but you know, I never thought about the people who actually, I didn’t know that was a specific trade. You know, you just go kind of ignorant and just like aloof about it. So,

Matthew Allred (04:05)
Right.

Warren Tweer (04:15)
He told me they had a position open. They were able to get, you know, they were able to hire without having to go through the union hall because they were small. They’re a small mom and pop shop. Next thing I know, I’m an apprentice working with this great guy and, ended up, sticking it out for

my four years of apprenticeship.

Matthew Allred (04:39)
For those who are like considering the trade, what did you have to learn? I mean, obviously you didn’t know anything about elevators. Sounds like you didn’t know anything maybe about the union or the dues, the benefits, the structure. What was kind of eyeopening for you?

Warren Tweer (04:54)
⁓ yeah, it was quite, I was fortunate enough. I came from a blue collar family. So I’ve always worked with my hands. So I knew my way around the toolbox. So I was very good at math.

The working with my hands part wasn’t the hard part. It was learning mainly how things got assembled. That was tough. The control systems end of it is the hardest part. I mean, some people it’s the other way around. Mechanically, I’m sound. I can look at something and figure it out and know how to put it together.

But when it came to troubleshooting and circuit tracing and everything like that, that I had to really do my homework and study on. And now after 25 years, I’ve become very proficient at it and I’m pretty, not saying I’m the best, but I like to think that I’m up there when it comes to troubleshooting circuitry.

Matthew Allred (05:59)
So I’m sure, there was a lot probably like drinking out of a fire hose for awhile. Just so much stuff.

Warren Tweer (06:05)
Yeah. And the best part about it, even though in the union, you go to class one night a week for five hours. But where I learned everything was one, I was fortunate enough. I had some really incredible mechanics to me, probably some in the definitely top 5 % in the business. I mean, these guys can build their own controllers. If they wanted to, I’ve seen them do it.

Matthew Allred (06:12)
OK. ⁓

Warren Tweer (06:35)
I was very fortunate to have them as my mentors. And it was really, really eye-opening when it’s like, man, I did not know what all was involved. And especially while you’re going from one day I’ll be working on like an old pie plate, selector. And the next day it’s like, ⁓ solid state. What’s this? Yeah.

So I’m going from mechanical switches to now I’m doing, okay, I got a circuit board. What’s a varistor? What’s a capacitor? What does this do? So it was definitely an interesting learning experience, but it was so much fun on top of that because if you’re curious and you like puzzles, you like to, you latch onto something that you want to understand, you just can’t let go of it, this is the job for you because it’s

To me, that’s the exciting parts. Like, damn, it’s a machine. I can fix it. I can make it work.

Matthew Allred (07:36)
Yeah, well, it’s going to challenge you. I mean, all of those 25 years, obviously, from solid state to electronics was one thing, but it doesn’t slow down, right? It just keeps changing, keeps evolving. just keeps evolving. The technology is constantly different.

Warren Tweer (07:52)
Yeah, most are very different. mean, going from relay logic to, so then PLCs came out and now they’re, you know, they’re off of that now. Now they’re just going back to like, and there’s so many different controllers. It’s now I went from, and some of them are really interesting, you know, but you go from like motion controls to Virginia. I started off on Virginia controllers. And I knew those by heart.

And then next thing I know I’m like motion control. All right. And then everybody doesn’t, know, all electrical prints don’t look the same. So now you’re like, okay, I got hieroglyphics now. How do I, especially if you look at like the, the old, like you look at Otis prints you’re like, what are you guys trying to say here? But it’s a lot of fun now.

Matthew Allred (08:44)
That’s awesome. That’s awesome. So you said you, you stuck out through that for four years. And then you, mentioned at one point, you know, feeling disgruntled and deciding to put your resume out there. What, what happened, if I may?

Warren Tweer (08:57)
It wasn’t, I didn’t have a problem with the union at all. It was a company. We were going through a slow time. So there was lots of layoffs. I had two rough years where, cause I was a brand new mechanic. No one wants an inexperienced mechanic. They want someone seasoned. So anybody who was, you know, just took the test or whatever, you’re going back to the bench because we only want the guys that

can do the job well and do it fast.

Matthew Allred (09:25)
For sure

Warren Tweer (09:26)
I eventually got hired back with the company I originally started with. And it was pretty much a personal issue with a certain, certain other individual working, in the company. And he was making my life, pretty much a living hell.

Matthew Allred (09:42)
It happens, right?

Warren Tweer (09:43)
And then the problem was I was very critical of myself. I took criticism very harshly and I always thought I was never good enough. Never good enough. I couldn’t do it well enough to make anybody happy.

Matthew Allred (10:00)
Sounds like you were your worst critic right?

Warren Tweer (10:02)
am my own worst critic. I’ll tear myself up worse than anybody else could. So with that compounded with this other person in the company, I pretty much hit my breaking point and I was like, you know, I’m done. I mean, you know, it got to the point where it’s affecting my home life, you know? Yeah. I had

Matthew Allred (10:27)
Yeah.

Warren Tweer (10:29)
two years of which I might’ve worked maybe eight months because of layoffs. I’d worked like a couple months here, then get laid off, the job’s finished or whatever. So we were struggling at home. So I decided to, you know, little desperation. I said, put my resume out there. I don’t know what I’m gonna come across. Next thing I know, this company comes across my email saying, hey,

you would be perfect for this position. And I’m like, well, what’s the position? And they said, would you be interested in working outside the country?

So I go to my wife and I was like, you know, they want to, you know, this is opportunity. And at first it was like, you going to do it for one year. And I was like, okay, we agreed one year. So I took this job and I ended up in Baghdad.

Matthew Allred (11:28)
Wow, of all the places, right?

Warren Tweer (11:31)
All the places, I never thought 2008 I’m in Baghdad. It’s like, oh, and we’re still being shot at and we’re still being bombed.

Matthew Allred (11:39)
I can’t even imagine. Yeah. So you were what? In the embassy or something?

Warren Tweer (11:43)
We were the operations and maintenance company to open up the new embassy in Baghdad. Yeah, six billion dollar piece of property. And it was our job to make sure it was running at tip top shape. So before we could move on to the embassy grounds, we live behind one of Saddam’s palaces.

Matthew Allred (11:50)
wow, thanks.

Oh wow.

Warren Tweer (12:08)
I

A place called Alkindy Street.

Matthew Allred (12:11)
So did you take your whole family over there?

Warren Tweer (12:12)
⁓ no no no no no, it was still a war zone.

Matthew Allred (12:16)
I was going to say, what do you do? Guess you just leave them home

Warren Tweer (12:18)
I

lived in a tin can with no windows with sandbags around it for the first year and a half, two years.

Matthew Allred (12:27)
I

How often did you get home?

Warren Tweer (12:29)
I would get home like every three to four months, I get like two, three weeks.

Matthew Allred (12:36)
Okay. They would buy your ticket home or?

Warren Tweer (12:38)
It was paid for. It was part of the package. I mean, they paid well. I had a little, little adjustment coming back from that one because they don’t prepare you for what you see. God bless our military because those guys, I got to stay inside the walls. They had to go outside those walls.

Matthew Allred (12:57)
Oh wow.

Warren Tweer (12:58)
And I seen some of them come back and I made some really good friends over there. And I’ve lost some good friends over there. And it really opened my eyes to the world.

Matthew Allred (13:10)
going

on. Can’t even imagine. Yeah. So I’ve not been there. But yeah, that’s got to be a tough place. I mean, you, you also talked about going to Africa and some other areas in the Middle East. What was that journey like?

Warren Tweer (13:22)
Well, Baghdad opened the door to other things. I spent almost six years in Baghdad total. I spent a very short period of time, I spent just a little bit over a month in Harat in Afghanistan.

Matthew Allred (13:41)
OK.

Warren Tweer (13:41)
I have to say that was where I feared my for my life the most, but it was the most also the most adrenaline pumping thing I’ve ever done in my life.

Matthew Allred (13:49)
Tell me more, was that because you were fearing for your life?

Warren Tweer (13:55)
Yeah, it was a little bit like that, but it was the excitement as that I was making stuff happen in a, like such a insanely hostile, heightened sense environment where it’s like, I’m trying to focus on this, but there is like a million other things around me going on. And,

Matthew Allred (14:21)
Talk about concentration power, like, you’re getting shot at. Yeah, well, let me let me finish adjusting.

Warren Tweer (14:26)
Well we weren’t getting shot at, but I mean not all the time, but I have to say Afghanistan was definitely interesting. I got to see some places, some things there that no one else. I saw a, Alexander’s built a fortified city there for the Soka road. So I got to see some really cool ancient stuff.

Matthew Allred (14:47)
Interesting.

So

just like old, yeah, like the historical stuff that, wow, that’s great.

Warren Tweer (14:56)
Then, you know, fast forward, I jump over, I get a position to go to Africa for a while. We’re opening up a new embassy there. So I spent a short time there, only about nine months. But it was a beautiful nine months. I have to say the country was called Swaziland when I was there. Now it’s called Nswante. And it’s beautiful. I definitely recommend it.

From there I hopped to Moscow.

Matthew Allred (15:26)
Oh wow. Okay.

Warren Tweer (15:27)
And Moscow was my second to last stop in my tour of elevators around the world.

Matthew Allred (15:37)
Yeah, yeah. And still getting home, what, every three, four months? Kind the same.

Warren Tweer (15:41)
Pretty much.

But that was, Moscow was fun. I enjoyed Moscow. I felt fine. It was like working in New York City.

Matthew Allred (15:52)
Did you learn any of the languages? I mean, you probably didn’t have to.

Warren Tweer (15:55)
learned

I learned a little bit. Since I don’t use it a lot anymore, I used to able to speak some Romanian. Yeah, used to speak, know, [foreign language speaking] good morning, [speaking foreign language] good night, [speaking foreign language] how are you? [speaking foreign language] This is good night, may God bless you. I used to know a little Arabic. I can remember Makumai was like, do you have any water?

Sadiq, my friend, Habibi, he’s like my dear friend, stuff like that. Shukran, thank you. Little Italian, my Russian, I didn’t study as hard as I should have, but I knew I wasn’t gonna be there that long. And I was mostly with a bunch of Americans. I didn’t get to actually interact with the Russian locals as much.

Matthew Allred (16:43)
Okay.

What was it finally brought you home? I mean, it sounds like a long tour.

Warren Tweer (16:55)
Pretty much what really brought me home was my family. I was away too long.

Matthew Allred (17:00)
Yeah, that’s a long time.

Warren Tweer (17:01)
But the great thing about it though is that the company afforded me the chance that, you know, when I went on vacation, I just fly my wife to wherever and we met in Europe several times. So we had some wonderful vacations because of that job. I mean, we saw a lot of the world. I saw the great pyramids. I saw, you know, pantheon. We just traveled a lot, but the job made it happen.

Matthew Allred (17:13)
Nice.

Warren Tweer (17:29)
It’s hard to find someone who’s willing to do that job in certain environments. If you’re not afraid or if you’re, I mean, everybody’s going to be afraid. If you’re willing to go, yeah, you know, it’s intense. It’s a little scary, but if you have that adventurous spirit and you think you can handle it, I’d definitely say it’s well worth it.

Matthew Allred (17:52)
Hey everyone. Thank you for listening. This is Matt with a brief message from our sponsor. The Allred Group has been recruiting elevator industry talent for over 14 years. If you were looking to grow your business and hire great people, contact the Allred Group at allredgroup.com. That’s A-L-L-R-E-D-G-R-O-U-P dot com and talk with Matt and his team about how they can assist you. And now back to the show. Yeah. Yeah. So, I mean, looking back, would you ever have imagined a life like that? Especially, you know,

coming in from where you did.

Warren Tweer (18:24)
Oh no. I had my little bubble in New Jersey. I might go to Philly, I might go to New York. Other than that, was like family vacations to Maine and that was it. I really

I didn’t like change. I liked status quo.

Matthew Allred (18:40)
Sure. It’s safe to do your comfort zone, right? Yeah, very comfortable. You know what you know. Yep.

Warren Tweer (18:45)
And like I say, again, you know, my wife, she’s the one who got me a little bit. She got me that, that she gave me the bug, The adventure bug.

But it’s amazing. I cannot believe how far the elevator trade has taken me. if I didn’t get to acquire this skill through the fortunate incident of my dad just happened to have a friend who was in the trade and he was willing to help a nobody like me. Man, it just opened up a door

to so much and it’s made me more of a worldly person and I got to see so many cultures and meet so many different people from everywhere. And it’s all because of the elevators. A simple trade.

Matthew Allred (19:33)
Simple in some ways.

Warren Tweer (19:35)
Simple in some way.

But the majority of people think, you know if you talk to the average person, plumber, carpenter, elevator guy, whatever, you’re all the same. But yeah, it’s amazing. If you’re good at your job, you get a reputation and people seek you out.

Matthew Allred (19:57)
Sure, sure. You mentioned the other trades and obviously they’re great trades out there. You told me one time, sometimes other trades will ask you like, hey, you’re just an elevator mechanic. Why are you paid more than me? How do you answer that?

Warren Tweer (20:12)
It comes off as an arrogant response, but it’s not. In the elevator trade no one really looks at, they just see the finished product. They really don’t actually see what goes into it. With elevators, you have so many different types. You have rack and pinion, you have hydraulic, you have traction.

There’s winding drum now they’re talking about mag lift elevators So these are all technologies we got to understand. We got to learn we got any it’s not just it’s just a simple It’s like, you know, you’re working on a v8 engine and that’s what you’re working on all day. It’s like no. There is a lot to it I mean, I think you have the pipe for this union. Well, we can thread and we can thread pipe

Do vitalic fittings, we can weld pipe in our trade. Not saying all of us are certified for welding, but a lot of us are. So there, OK, I could be a pipe fitter. Hydraulics, I understand hydraulics. I take hydraulic valves apart. I know how they work. I can work on hydraulic systems with tractors, lift other lifting systems and whatnot.

Then there’s the electronics end of it, the electrical end of it. Control systems, most control systems translate to a lot of other equipment. So you can do HVAC, security systems, anything that requires some kind of timing system, control system, a reaction, automatic doors. We deal with voltage up to 480 volts. We can work on electric motors.

Our trade translates into a lot of other trades. We’re like the jack of all.

Matthew Allred (21:52)
Yeah, well, especially with, you know you’ve also got obviously high risk and, you know, there’s safety concerns.

Warren Tweer (22:01)
That too. Now you’re getting to the other part. We have a very hazardous job too. Every guy, I get a safety report probably at least two, three times a month, someone losing a finger, someone crushing their foot, falling. It’s a very dangerous trade.

I mean, I know a lot of that’s why I tattooed my ring on. I know a lot of guys missing their ring finger because of their wedding ring.

Matthew Allred (22:29)
Yeah.

Warren Tweer (22:30)
So yeah, it’s dangerous. Exciting at the same time. If you’re an adrenaline junkie, man, you’ll love the heights.

Matthew Allred (22:35)
Yeah.

Yeah, absolutely. Tell me what’s one of the coolest projects you’ve ever worked on that’s just so memorable for you.

Warren Tweer (22:49)
So memorable. Wow. I would have to say one of the most installing, we did reinstall Alamax for the aqueduct system in New York City, the new aqueduct. And it says that Alamax would take you approximately, you know, a few from a little bit over, oh, just under 200 feet underground to these systems. It was really

It’s like working in a cave.

Matthew Allred (23:18)
Wow. I mean, you’re way below water level, right? Which makes me nervous just thinking about it.

Warren Tweer (23:24)
Yeah, it can be, when the power goes out, you’re in complete pitch black darkness. And we actually had a problem where I wound up having to climb about 120 feet up a ladder because I got stuck down at the very bottom. And I was so fortunate enough that we did have a ladder system to climb.

Matthew Allred (23:31)
Absolutely.

wow.

Warren Tweer (23:50)
But it took me a while to get up that.

Matthew Allred (23:53)
It’s got to be little disorienting, like say if it’s pitch black and it’s like, you can feel around, but it’s got to be.

Warren Tweer (24:01)
Yeah, it’s made the one mistake where I went down there. Because at the time it was after 9-11 and everything. So you couldn’t have any, we weren’t allowed cameras or phones or nothing for security reasons because you know, the city’s water supply. So we’re down there and forgot my headlamp.

Matthew Allred (24:12)
for sure. Yeah.

All right.

Oh my gosh, okay.

Warren Tweer (24:26)
And

Someone blew a circuit and we had no lights and we’re like 160 feet underground.

Matthew Allred (24:32)
Right? Wow. Wow.

Warren Tweer (24:35)
So yeah, it was interesting. But yeah, I have to say that’s probably one of my more interesting stories. The other one was, so I went from being 180, 60 feet underground to being over 1200 feet above the ground in a radio tower for the military.

Matthew Allred (25:01)
There’s an elevator in the radio tower? Yes there is. Wow.

Warren Tweer (25:03)
There is.

It’s not your, it’s not your conventional elevator. It’s the wonkiest thing I’ve ever seen in my life. My first time there, I was, ground safety. So I’m on the radio and I’m talking to the guy heading up in the elevator and there’s this big tension weight.

These tension weights, they’re huge and they’re sitting on the ropes to hold the tension on the ropes. Cause the elevator doesn’t work on a counterweight system. It has a two ropes and two ropes. It’s just one continuous loop. So one pulls up, one pulls down. And, my goodness I just started watching the ropes start bouncing like crazy. This weight is like three ton weights, just bouncing.

I’m like, whoa, what’s going I’m on the radio and I’m not getting a response. Turns out one of the ropes, once it got some slack and it got hung up in superstructure. And when he was going up, it pulled loose and he went for a ride.

Matthew Allred (26:03)
Sounds like it. Ouch.

Warren Tweer (26:06)
So yeah, but that was, that’s another job. I wish I could have took a camera on, they wouldn’t let us do that. But man, I had some beautiful views. I was probably about 60 miles inland and I could still see the ocean from there. I don’t wanna say 60, but you know what mean.

Matthew Allred (26:25)
A Ways. Yeah. So, thank you. So this, you know, we’re, getting towards the end of our time, but I got a couple more questions for you. One is, know, you mentioned you’ve got, still got offers coming in from Dubai to Israel. What, what would you say is next for your career? What kind of drives you at this point?

Warren Tweer (26:42)
Next big job, the next adventure, something new. I love big projects. I love even the small projects.

Whatever I can get my hands on pretty much. It’s been, my wife and I had been talking about me going back over. I’m getting close to my retirement age. So we started thinking about retirement. So I used some of the money I saved up working in elevator business and we bought ourself a place in Italy. So.

Matthew Allred (27:02)
Interesting. ⁓

Nice.

Warren Tweer (27:17)
Wouldn’t mind getting a job somewhere close to there. You know, I can just travel back and forth. So yeah, I had some talks. There were some interesting jobs, again, mostly Middle Eastern, but some of them are not in a hostile area. You know, I’ve been offered Saudi Arabia and Dubai some positions, but

Matthew Allred (27:21)
Beautiful. Yeah.

Warren Tweer (27:45)
Yeah, I mean, I’m just looking for that one job that comes across and it’s like, that looks good. But also right now I’m in the union and I’m doing very well and the pension and the benefits are phenomenal. So that’s hard to give up. I mean, not many businesses have pensions anymore. So it’s very helpful to have that padding for when you retire.

Matthew Allred (28:07)
Yeah.

Well, absolutely. Especially if you’re moving to Italy or wherever you go.

Warren Tweer (28:18)
I worked for some great non-union companies and the only thing I would say that would knock them on is their benefit systems are not that well, your medical and everything.

Matthew Allred (28:30)
It probably depends on the company because I do see some variance between.

Warren Tweer (28:34)
It varies greatly from company to company. if you can find it, I mean, any company that’s worth its salt will give you good benefits. They’ll be competitive and that’s what you’re looking for.

Matthew Allred (28:47)
Yeah. Well, thank you. So last question I got for you, Warren, you said, you know, the trade hasn’t been easy all the time, but it’s been good to you. What message would you give to younger people who are maybe they’re brand new or maybe they’re just thinking about heading this direction?

Warren Tweer (29:04)
I would say,

If you like working with your hands, if you’re a problem solver, do you like puzzles? Do you want to see things and do things, not everybody does. The elevator industry will take you to places that you’ll never dream of. What you could be, one job I was, you might be a few feet away from a ballistic missile and working on an elevator for that system.

Next thing you know, you could be, like I said, a few hundred feet underground. If you have an adventurous soul and you’re pretty well with tools and you can do your math, definitely give the elevator business a try. I mean, it’s a lot of fun. You’re going to see a lot of things and you’re going to meet some really interesting people.

Matthew Allred (29:57)
Sure.

Warren Tweer (29:58)

Some of these guys, I look at them, it’s like, man, you’re like an Einstein. I don’t know why you’re doing this. You can do whatever you want, but they’re doing what they love.

Matthew Allred (30:10)
That’s great. That’s great advice.

I love it. Warren, thank you for being with me this evening. It’s been great to talk to you and be able to record this and wish you much luck and success as you continue to build your career.

Warren Tweer (30:27)
Thank you very much and I appreciate you having me on. Also thank you very much for getting us out there, letting other people know that you know there’s more things out there than just your mundane jobs.

Matthew Allred (30:41)
Well, thanks again. Thank you for listening to the Elevator Careers podcast sponsored by the Allred Group, a leader in elevator industry recruiting. Please visit our YouTube channel at Elevator Careers or check us out online at ElevatorCareers.net. Please like and subscribe and until next time, stay safe.