he just, he decided he just wasn't satisfied. All the stuff going on in that kind of world. There's a lot of government oversight in what he did and because he was involved in launching rockets and stuff like that. And so he really likes teaching, but of course the pay went significantly down. And so being a coder, mine went up from when I was a patient collector, bill or, and so it actually has worked out really well. And like I said, I'm hoping to stay where I'm at until I retire. And there's several of us in our team that, yeah, this is our end job. We love it so much there. So we're just, yeah. That's so cool. I don't want to take a lot of your time. I know you're on the lunch break and you want to get back to the job you love. Do you have anything else you want to share with the AAPC community about exams, credentialing, local chapters, anything you'd like to share? I'd say try and learn as much as you can. There's so much out there and some, you know, the resources, you know, as far as getting the CEUs, I mean, just, you know, the AAPC, you know, with the magazines, that's a big thing. You've got the webinars, which I've done those before. There's, you know, so much that you can get. There's so much knowledge that you can get. Like, I'm currently doing a practicode or orthopedic practice code. Those are real, real nice to do. I've done a couple of those. Now, as far as the chapter meetings, I haven't been able to really go. At the times