even accounts receivable. It may be challenging to go right into a compliance position, but it's not, you know, it's not something I would count out. But yeah, I would just take any opportunity to, you know, if you're looking to get into this industry, just take any opportunity that you can and at a facility or, you know, health care organization and just kind of get your feet wet and grow from there. Okay, I'm curious. How has your, your bachelor's degree helped you as a, as a C a CPC like how do they all complement each other and do you use do you use those skills that you received in college in your in your work. I'm utilizing these skills in a way that you know the public speaking aspect right in college we had to do a lot to do a lot of public speaking, right? We had to write a lot. We had to be able to communicate, work as a team. So maybe it's more of the soft skills that I'm able to utilize from being, you know, a college student, from obtaining my master's degree where I've, you know, worked on countless projects with other students. The job I'm in does require a lot of communication with, you know, external stakeholders like physicians, administrators. So there is that piece of communication. There's also an analytical part of it as well, you know, developing reports, putting together the findings, communicating systemic issues to our department. So I think it's more again about the softer skills that kind of have been gained through, you know, my education. But I could certainly see that the job can be done, you know