like a thing that a lot of people that aren't on the back end of it that I see because I audit all over the country. And insurance differs from state to state. So it's really hard to make an exam for, like, if I'm not sure what, you know, policies or guidelines that AAPC writes their exams with, but if you're using the California guidelines, those are different than the Oklahoma guidelines, those are different than the Connecticut guidelines, you know, so it's, that's where like I could get confused on an exam is like, okay, well, you know, especially on the study exam because the practice exam, I'll answer a And to me, it's the correct answer, but it's telling me it's not. And so I look at the rationale, and it's like, well, that's different from where you guys are writing the test at. And I do think it would be beneficial if the tests were all based on Medicare guidelines, because those are pretty standard. Instead of questions being commercial payers, I think it would be more beneficial if you just did it across the board standard and did it all Medicare. So yeah, that's I think that's actually great feedback. Thank you. That's good to know. I had another thought and it left me. Okay, we talked about this advice for future examinies. Someone's someone's getting ready to take their exam for the first time. What would you tell them? It's not the end of the world if you don't make it. Some of the smartest people I know didn't make it the first time