I interviewed for a medical assistant job where they were pretty open. If you're able to if you're able and willing to learn they they gave me a chance obviously but but once I did get that job I made sure they did not regret hiring me. I learned really fast and I just picked up on everything really as fast as I could. And that helped in just taking everything in and learning everything in that medical office that you can is really helpful for getting a coding job because that did help me with the code in job because I learned how to do casting and splinting and when some of the coders in my first job, which was an ER, an ER coding job, had questions about splinting, I was able to help help answer that and help find the correct codes. Awesome. That is awesome. So what was that role, again, what was that job title, your first health care job? Medical assistant. Okay, medical assistant. And you had no experience in health care leading into that. Okay, so how did you sell yourself to get that role? I told just being in being in the management field in the past, I know how important it is to, for someone to quickly learn a task and to not take a long time to learn it. And I just told, I told them my hard work ethic and basically just sold them myself and all my good qualities and told them if I do make mistakes, I'm very quick to learn or to learn what caused that mistake and how to get past it so that so mistakes don't happen again. And she just took a chance on me luckily. I love  that. So, you know