so I've done a couple of these interviews and I feel like that's almost what everyone says. Like they say like study hard and then like the day before like let it go like you have to let your brain rest. And yeah. I took a pharmacology course from a gentleman who had seven PhDs and I was just in awe of this man. I had never met anyone so educated and I asked him how do you do that? And one of his PhDs was in Norris psychiatry. So please give me some memory tips. And he said, study as hard as you can, but let your brain rest the day before because that's when you get confused. Yeah. And then he said, and after your exam, don't pick your books back up, because you won't remember what exactly was on the test and treat yourself well. Because you have that adrenaline rush during the exam, and then when the exam's over, your adrenaline drops off, and that's when you start to feel depressed. So treat yourself well. So when I proctor an exam, I tell people, treat yourself well tonight. Yeah, take your bubble bath, eat a good meal, eat that chocolate if you need it. I love that. I love that. That's great advice. Did you utilize the practice exams or study guides or is that something you would recommend? I did use the study guides and practice exams for the CRC and the CDEO. They were not available at the point where I took the orthopedic and radiology. That was actually a paper booklet. Yeah, that's how long ago that was. It was a minute ago. Yeah, it was a hot minute. Yeah, but I did for the CRC and the CDEO