Well, to me, it doesn't feel that good, because our measure of central tendency is higher than all of the data points except for one. And the reason is is that you have this one, that our data is skewed significantly by this data point at $250,000. It is so far from the rest of the distribution, from the rest of the data, that it has skewed the mean. And this is something that you see in general. If you have data that is skewed, and especially things like salary data, where someone might make, most people are making 50, 60, $70,000, but someone might make $2 million, and so that will skew the average, or skew the mean, I should say, when you add them all up and divide by the number of data points you have. In this case, especially when you have data points that would skew the mean, median is much more robust. The median at 56 sits right over here, which seems to be much more indicative for central tendency.