Vanessa, that many of our students aspire to as far as seeking employment that offers flexibility to be at home. What advice would you give to someone who wants to follow your path? I won't take the video courses. Again, it will keep you on track. They set up community groups for you to talk to your classmates so you can study together and ask questions in real time. If you don't have a big background in medical terminology, definitely take anatomy and physiology first. Don't give up. There's like, you know, some of the units are pretty easy and some of them, you know, will kick your backside. But keep pushing through, it's worth it. Get your resume professionally done afterwards, because that makes a big difference too. And just talk to a lot of people, network, join the APC groups within your area, those kind of things. That's what I'll help me get a job. Well, how, and I think you alluded to this or spoke to this just a little bit, but I'm going to ask again, how, or what advice would you give to a recently certified member who has not worked in the industry? How do you, well, how do you convince an employer to take a chance on you? How did they, how did you convince them to take a chance on you, Vanessa? CPCA, no real world work experience at the time? I met online somebody through the AAPC Facebook page and it was right after my certification and my square was pretty good and she reached out to me and said, hey we're hiring, you know, with that kind of score, they'll take a look at you, even though you're, you know, CPCA