not afterwards. They helped me test in this psychiatric hospital, Western Psychic here in Pittsburgh. And when the test was over, I felt like I had been abused for a long time. My brain was battered and I literally walked down the hill. It sits at the top of the hill. I walked down the hill and there were several bars across the street and I said, do I want to? I went home that night and just tried, I couldn't even remember any of the questions on the test because there was so much going on with my head at that time. But the second, third, fourth, and fifth, they were so much easier because I knew how to study after the first one. Can you share some tips for our favorite families? The best tip that I can give you for any of these exams, learn the guidelines. There are multiple choice exams, so they give you the answers. They're not testing your ability to look in the index and go to the tabular list and find a code because they've given you the codes. They're testing your ability to pay attention to the details in the situation and apply the appropriate guideline. So the best information I can give you is learn those guidelines. It's too late while you're sitting in the test to read, you don't have time to read the guidelines and figure out how to apply them. So learn these guidelines in advance, ask your questions for clarification, and actually the night before your exam put everything away because it becomes muddled in your brain. That's what