didn't know what diagnosis code was. But they asked me some questions and they hired me. I did claims research there and worked my way up through to a coder and had a fascination with cardiology. Wow. He was there for about five years. And the cardiology group that was there left and took their billing back, their coding back and everything. And I was ready for a change. So I called that office manager, office manager and said I was really interested in working in cardiology. And she said that you have no office experience, you know, we can't even consider you without that. And we wouldn't bring you in as a coder, you need to start out, you know, entry level. Well, I knew where my heart was. So I found a position at a family practice. I worked there for six months. I did my time. And after my six months, I called the cardiology practice back, told her I did six months, would I be considered? She said, let's talk. So she interviewed me and hired me on the spot. Wow. It was not what I wanted. It was not. I just wanted in the door. It was 20 hours a week and it was front desk. With the possible, I was presented with the possibility of coding. But you had coded previously. Yes. Yes. But they were not to be hire for coders to coders. When you're in a practice, you work your way up, they were filled, that type of thing. But I took it. I, this is what I wanted. Did the 20 hours a week. One of the checkout secretaries walked out and they said