but I did feel like it was a good learning experience to really know how to talk to somebody in the professional world if you will. Yeah. So yeah that that was a good learning experience and I bummed that I still don't have that job yes because it was it was remote and they send all of the equipment to you and that will come. Yes. Yes. Yes. I'm really excited. And resumes and let's just lump in applications and resumes together. Did you do anything unique as far as how you positioned yourself because you didn't have any health care experience? How did you set up your resume as far as adding your culinary and food industry work and you got to apply to all of this? So I also like in my personal life have some really good, what do you want to call them? I can't think of the word, Alex, mentors. Okay, yes. Yes. In my personal life, I have some really good mentors and I reach out to her, her name's Nancy, she's my cousin, and she has been in this professional industry for quite a while, not medical, but educational. And so I sent her my resume and she's like, hey, like, I noticed that you didn't put on here your famous Dave's experience, you know, the marketing and catering coordinator. You might want to add that because it still shows like business office stuff. And she goes, you worked at, you worked sorry, we worked at the buckle. And she's like, that's customer service experience, you know, you know how to talk to people. And people don't just look at it and be like, oh, she worked at the buckle, like