take that entry level position and create your relationships because that one relationship can sometimes just excel your career. Don't, and I always say don't overpressure yourself and what I mean by that is I've had some students that you know fail by that one or two points on the exam. Don't give up. Just I have a student right now that, you know, she missed, you know, she didn't pass one of the ICD 10 courses. And she's like, I'm not putting until I do this. And I'm like, you know what, that drive makes a good coder. And it's a fun career. It is. It creates, you create really good relationships with physicians. It's not always fun. It is not. It can be dry, it can be intense. You have to learn a good communication because coding sometimes is very subjective. So you have to have a backbone, but be tacful and, you know, diplomatic and everything that you deal with with it. And I guess that's pretty much it. I mean, I personally for me, I've had some awesome experiences. I've seen places I've never would have seen, you know, places in Detroit and Philly, Michigan, Idaho. So there's a lot of pros, but it's not it's not all roses either, but to put in the work. But if you're willing to put in the work, it's so worth it and it's rewarding. Heather, you use the word intense. How can medical coding get intense? Give us an example of what that might look like. Um, well, you have deadlines. Um, I, you know