Alex is I wouldn't recommend going into coding just to work remotely. Because, and the other thing is it doesn't come to you right away. That's an opportunity that's not afforded to all, particularly if one is a new coder. I certainly did not go remote immediately. There's a certain trust that is needed to be remote. As far as a skill set, I also would say, no, if it's for you because some people really prefer to work in an office around people. They feel most motivated that way. In my case, I, because I homeschooled, you know, working from home was, was a natural transition for me. And it does require, I think, again, the love of learning, that discipline, to be productive, you know, in that environment. And it's not for everyone, but because I, because of my skill set, I have done well remote. Okay, great. And I'd imagine that also entails some coordination with your family. Yes. And that, that's something unique that I have not heard in my I am AAPC interviews, Erica, is just that your job, because your remote requires coordinating with family, but also your education as a AAPC student required that same thing and that sacrifice and you couldn't attend everything that maybe the rest of the family did, but they were on your side and and they were part of the team really is a process, a journey for all of you. Yes, we sat down and had a conversation because for example having when I cold even to this day I need complete silence for the most part you know so all the the preparing for the exam required a certain amount of quiet in the house