you know, doing some advice, doing research here and there for my little friend over there. But yeah, so college, that was pretty much it. So my first job though, trying to find a job, except I had, listen Alex, I had a degree, I had a CPCA, I had a CCA, uh-uh, no. Like it's brutal. Some people can find a job right off the bat, but for the nubes, it is brutal. That conundrum about, you know, two years experience, how do you get it if nobody lets you get it? The answer is, looks outside of the box. Apply to be a scribe. You'll learn great documentation concepts being ascribed. And I mean, I'm talking about HCC, CDI, you will learn it all being ascribed. You'll learn how to build a soap note, use EMRs, whatever. There's also you could be a biller, or you could work in patient accounts, you know, calling people, hey, you owe $23. Could you make your payment today? Anything, front desk. You could work in the lab, be a requisition person. Look outside the box. That's my best advice right there because you can get your foot, even if you end up working for a different company later, just being able to put that on your resume is very helpful. Some kind of health care experience is relevant. You've had your hands in a computer and an electronic medical record system. You've got some kind of experience with the lingo. You're good to go. You need less training. Another thing is, shoot, my mind just went