and then I go and usually take a 430 or a 530 crossfit class, and then I come back and I do my TA work. And then I'm also busy. I have three dogs and a cat. So it's quite busy around here. And so yeah. And then during the pandemic, I also started doing pottery. I started watching the Great Pottery throwdown or whatever it's called on HBO Max. And it was just kind of a way for me to have a creative outlet, but it was also just a really meditative space for me. And so since I've moved outside of the city, I haven't been able to do that, but that's also kind of a goal for me. I have a basement now in my house. I'm not in a New York City apartment. So I'm hoping within this year to also get a studio kind of just, you know, the basics, a wheel and stuff in my basement and use that just as another creative outlet. All right. But I think those things are important, especially as medical coders, sometimes, sometimes it can seem a little isolating, especially for someone who's come from a career and a background where I've always had to be out there. And so I find that human interaction and connection is very important. And my co-workers and I, we do that through teams and through Zoom meetings a lot through the day. But I still need that human interaction with people. And so I get that from CrossFit or and I get my artistic outlets through, you know, other things. But I think it's really important that as medical coders, or not even medical coders, but any profession that is working from home