Staircase quarter: best recent period just reported, and the next step up is already in hand

Using ONLY the supplied earnings call transcript and no outside information: On this call, does management present the just-reported period as one of the STRONGEST STRETCHES OF BUSINESS THE COMPANY HAS HAD IN ITS RECENT HISTORY — and, in the same breath, tell investors that the PERIOD DIRECTLY AHEAD IS SET TO BE BIGGER STILL, grounding that near-term step-up in things the company ALREADY HAS IN HAND rather than in hopes about the market? Answer YES when management's own words convey, in whatever form fits the business, ONE coherent staircase pattern with BOTH halves present: (1) THE PERIOD JUST FINISHED WAS A HIGH POINT, IN MANAGEMENT'S OWN TELLING. Management characterizes the recent period's business — its orders, volumes, customers, activity, output, wins, or overall performance — as among the strongest the company has recently produced: a record or near-record stretch, a clear high-water mark versus the company's own recent past, or plainly described as the best the business has been running in a long while. The strength must be about real activity that already happened, in whatever terms fit the industry, and must be management's own framing rather than a number an analyst characterizes as strong. (2) THE VERY NEXT STRETCH IS DESCRIBED AS BIGGER, FOR REASONS ALREADY IN HAND. Management indicates that the period immediately ahead — the coming quarter, season, or comparable near-term stretch — is expected to step ABOVE the high point just reported, and supports that expectation with things that already exist or are already committed: orders or bookings already received, work already sold or scheduled, customers already ramping, capacity or product already coming online, commitments already signed, or activity already running at a higher pace than the reported period's average. The essence is that the next step of the staircase is already under the company's feet — management can point to it — rather than something that requires demand to improve, markets to recover, or new business to be won first. Answer NO if the reported period is weak, mixed, merely in-line, or only recovering toward past levels, with no recent high point in management's own framing. NO if management describes the strong period as a peak, one-time bulge, pull-forward, or level it expects to come back down from. NO if the next period is guided flat, down, or merely 'continued strong' without a described step above the level just reported. NO if the expected step-up rests mainly on hoped-for demand, seasonality alone, market recovery, pipeline conversion, or deals not yet closed rather than on business or capability already in hand. NO if either half appears only in an analyst's question or model that management does not itself affirm. Use only the supplied transcript. Answer only YES or NO.