you gotta weigh the benefits. So how did you know you'd like auditing? I was already doing it at the health system I was at. So I wasn't just a coder, it was like a full stop shop coding rule where you did pretty much everything including education. So I already knew I liked it because that was a big, a big percentage of my job. And there towards the end it was mostly what I did. So I already knew I loved it. Now I'm actually auditing coders. So it's a little bit different than auditing just providers mostly. I mean, at the old place, I would audit colleagues too, but not so much it would be providers and then educating providers, whereas when you audit a coder, it's a whole different type of finesse needed because, you know, a coder, we're the experts, we have the credentials here, we've been trained for this, we sat for five hour, 40 minute exam. They don't take, they don't take the feedback as nicely as you'd like, but it's understandable, I mean, yeah, but it's always on good faith, you know, and auditor is just where the coder is like with a provider, we're not there to be your enemy, we're there to help you. Okay, and is this, is this it? Are you like, I am an auditor. This is how I want to ride out the rest of my career or are there other things that you may want to explore. I am glad you asked. So auditing is just to be honest and I hope my employer doesn't hate me for this. It's a way for me to make money right now because I want to be an educator. I'm an educator and a clinician at heart. So that's my main goal with coding. I need to