the ywca -- a lot of people don't think of that as a resource for domestic abuse. it's a phenomenal resource for victims of domestic abuse, financial abuse, and the c.e.o., dr. dara richardson-heron, is really knowledgeable about financial abuse. also, the allstate foundation and the national network to end domestic violence have joined forces to create a financial-education curriculum, "moving forward through financial management," that is fantastic. they created it about a decade ago, and rutgers university analyzed there's 400,000 women who've gone through it, and the results are just astounding. 90% of the women now know how to create financial goals. 90% of the women now know how to over 70% know how to improve their credit. so, financial security, getting skills, and there's a wonderful website, clicktoempower.org. if anyone finds themself in that situation, clicktoempower.org can really help you find resources to help yourself and to get the skills you need to take yourself out of the situation. >> and i suppose it's also important that people sort of acknow