you know, laws change, compliance stuff changes, the codes change. I mean, sometimes it's day from day to day, like with COVID, they couldn't make up their minds with the coding stuff. But yeah, so if you don't like having to adjust a change and learning new things, coding wouldn't be a great career for someone and reading. Oh my gosh, reading. If you don't like to read, don't become a coder because we are like medical proof readers in some sense. You know, what's awesome about talking to you Rita is you know someone say you know seven years you're still relatively new to the industry. Right. You your passion and your desire to know. It's all feels so natural and it just feels like it is the perfect fit for you. Oh yeah, I totally love it. And the good thing for me was when I enrolled in college, I came in in 2015, I 10 hadn't come out yet, but it was coming out. So I was the first group of students to learn the ICD 10. And I, you know, a lot of my course material was still based on nine. So I went back and I taught myself that I'm like, you know what, I see people are going back and they're looking at claims from six years ago. I think I might need to know this if I want to get a job. It's not going to be enough to put on my application. Hey, I have a degree and I know I see 10 because I might not need the I see 10 yet. Yeah, but yeah, I had an advantage for that. Well, you're doing all of this and you have this a young family. How do you how did you manage it all or how do you manage it all? Um