it was kind of ironic that I ended up working my first job since my hiatus from coding to be to reenter the health care industry in neurosurgery. But I would say that I can go in so many different directions. What advice do you think would be most helpful for your viewers? Well, I think what what leads you, or what will lead you down that next path? So, training, you are, you are obviously a good communicator. And I guess you have a knack or desire to teach. Yes, yes. Right now I've been able because, well, one, let me say this when I first started my new position in coding and neural surgery, I did express my interest in also teaching. And I have to say very gratefully that my department has allowed me to do some trainings. You know, coding requires ongoing education, right? We know they're quarterly updates. Neuro surgery lends itself to a lot of learning. And so my goal is to teach as I am already been offered opportunities to do some teaching. I also have a background in health and fitness, and I'm always striving to bridge that gap between the sickness and the health care, the wellness and health care. I think that that is a very interesting field to bridge. But overall, Alex, it's always about the education for me. Now, was your first job that you received? Was that in that specialty in neurosurgery? It was not. I've worked in, I've worked in, iny and OBGYN. Never neurosurgery until now, which is I've been in my new position about three years now. Okay, all right. Well, that's most of the time. Wow. Okay. And are you, go ahead. Oh