Or another way to think about it is there's six scenarios of someone in chair number one, and for each of those six, you have five scenarios for who's in chair number two. So you have a total of 30 scenarios where you have seated six people in the first two chairs. And now, if you want to say, well, what about for the three chairs? Well, for each of these 30 scenarios, how many different people could you put in chair number three? Well, you're still gonna have four people standing up, not in chairs. So for each of these 30 scenarios, you have four people who you could put in chair number three. So your total number of scenarios or your total number of permutations, where we care who's sitting in which chair, is six times five times four, which is equal to 120 permutations.