Thanks, Ryan. It’s great to be with you all this morning. I want to start by saying that everyone here at Flotek is extremely excited about the results we announced yesterday. I think yesterday’s release checks a lot of the boxes regarding items that we’ve been working hard to achieve and that shareholders have been wanting to see. Moving back to Slide 7 for a bit, we reported a huge growth in gross profit. We generated strong revenue contribution from our transactional chemistry business. We provided visibility on reaching positive adjusted EBITDA before year-end, and we updated you on significant progress towards securing an ABL. Our success in execution during the first half of the year gives us confidence in achieving our full year guidance, which calls for total revenues of between $210 million and $230 million, which equates to more than 60% growth in annual revenue versus last year and achieving 8% to 10% adjusted gross profit margin. Hitting the mid-point of these two metrics would represent a nearly $22 million annual improvement in adjusted gross margin versus the results we achieved last year, obviously quite a turnaround and accomplishment that we’re proud of. Moving to the income statement. Sequentially, revenues were up 5% in spite of a well-documented pullback in upstream land activity during the quarter. As Ryan discussed, our transactional chemistry revenues jumped by more than $6 million during the quarter and ended up making up over 30% of total revenue, which is up from only 19% in the first quarter. This is a significant accomplishment as it provides a revenue source diversity in terms of reducing our customer concentration. Turning to Slide 10, our second quarter gross profit was up 108% from the first quarter, and our adjusted gross profit, which excludes certain non-cash costs achieved a 92% jump from the first quarter. Gross profit margin and adjusted gross profit margin during the quarter increased to 8% and 10% respectively. With back-to-back quarters of positive gross profit, our cumulative gross profit through the first two quarters of 2023 is running nearly $9 million – $10 million higher than the cumulative gross profit for the proceeding two final quarters of last year. Contributing to positive margins during the quarter were $1.2 million of revenue related to the ProFrac contract modification that we announced earlier this year, along with a 13% sequential reduction in our freight costs. This marks the second consecutive quarter of double-digit reduction in freight costs. In terms of dollars, second quarter freight costs were about $0.5 million less than first quarter 2023 and about $1.3 million less than the fourth quarter of 2022, and that’s in spite of revenues being 5% higher for the second quarter. Moving to Slide 11, second quarter adjusted EBITDA improved another 48% sequentially. As noted in yesterday’s release, we are now forecasting reporting positive adjusted EBITDA before the end of this year. I – and I’m sure many of you are very excited about the prospect of no longer having to discuss the relative improvement in negative numbers. Moving to SG&A, as a reminder, for everyone, the first quarter of 2023 did benefit from a $1.1 million credit for non-cash stock comp that was associated with headcount reductions that we implemented in the first quarter. Excluding stock comp, SG&A during the second quarter increased by about $0.5 million and included legal fees related to the settlement of a portion of our legacy litigation, and it also included the final cost associated with our CEO transition. We have now settled two of the three components in our legacy litigation, so we’re encouraged that this could be wrapped up before the end of the year. Accordingly, we expect G&A costs to trend back down during the third quarter. Quickly touching on the severance expense credit during the quarter, we had previously accrued certain severance costs associated with the legacy litigation just discussed. In connection with that settlement of this portion of the litigation, we were able to reverse that accrual during the second quarter. Moving to the bottom line, we reported a slight net loss this quarter versus $21 million of net income during the first quarter. Net income for the first quarter did benefit from a $26 million non-cash gain associated with the fair value change of our convertible notes, as well as $4.5 million gain associated with our PPP loan forgiveness. The final tranche of the convertible notes converted in May to 63.5 million shares, so we’ll no longer have the earnings volatility associated with the fair value measurement of the notes going forward. Touching on the balance sheet. In connection with the conversion of that final tranche of convertible notes to equity, our June 30 balance sheet is now almost completely delevered with only about $300,000 of total debt reflected. Moving to Slide 21 real quickly, I am very pleased to report considerable progress has been made towards securing an ABL facility. The fact that a loan like this was simply unavailable to Flotek a year ago highlights the substantial financial improvements made by the company over the last few quarters. The ABL is expected to be secured by certain of our receivables, inventory as well as our Marlow, Oklahoma blending facility. We recently received credit approval from the prospective lender and we are reviewing the loan documents currently and completing some final administrative items prior to closing. We are very excited about the expectation of announcing the results of this process well before the end of the month. Quickly touching on the NYSE sub-$1 listing issue, we’re obviously going to monitor how the stock trades over the next few weeks. As we’ve mentioned before, our strong preference would be to cure the deficiency organically by leveraging the potential benefits from the very positive financial results we reported yesterday, additional updates on our progress regarding an ABL as well as our participation at the EnerCom Conference next week. Our compliance deadline is October 12, so we have some time before we have to decide. As a reminder and as we mentioned last quarter, we already have shareholder approval to enact up to a one for six reverse split if necessary. Touching upon our special shareholder meeting scheduled for September 5, we have filed the definitive proxy statement and shareholders should be receiving voting materials. We have engaged a proxy solicitor to conduct an outreach campaign to ensure that we get maximum participation from shareholders. Our Board unanimously recommends a vote for both proposals. As a reminder everyone, shareholder approval of the June 2022 pre-funded warrants helpProFrac provides Flotek the opportunity to receive $4.5 million in cash proceeds upon the conversion of those warrants to shares. Obviously, that’s something that would benefit all shareholders. There’s a lot to be proud of in terms of what we’ve accomplished at the midway point of the year. Through June, we’ve reported a nearly $10 million improvement in adjusted gross margin and nearly $7 million improvement in adjusted EBITDA as compared to the first six months of last year. We expect to see gross margins continue to rise over the coming quarters and we will keep attacking SG&A at every opportunity. As it relates to SG&A cuts, we recently executed a new lease for our corporate headquarters. We expect to complete the move over the next two weeks. With a significantly reduced footprint, our new office lease will provide annual savings of over $500,000 versus the current office location we were exiting. That concludes my remarks. I’ll now turn the call back over to Ryan for closing comments.