sweat, and tears. Yeah, so you went through that crying. I went through that stage of I don't know if this is for me. Maybe I'm going to work, you know, maybe I'll just work in a factory through all those stages. And then after about a week of coming to grips with it, I contacted, you know, talked to the physician and he's like, let's meet again. And we'll get through this. During that time I was approached for by a company in Philly and they said they needed someone to oversee cardiology coding. I said, well, I failed my test by two points will tutor you will work with you so I said I took that job and left the cardiology practice which that that took me a while to make that decision and they had a IR coder Aaron and she sat with me. We became really good friends and she showed me the vascular system and some IR elements that I didn't have experience in which is where I've had my, you know, drop in score. And I took the exam again and I got, it was an A and, wow, I, you know, I went from failing by two points to getting a score that I wasn't expecting. So it was well worth it. It taught me a lesson. And it's amazing to see other coders and professionals took you under their wing to help guide you along. They wanted you to succeed. Yes. And we have that different ways now. And I know there are maybe coders out there who have those personal interactions, but we have that virtually. At what point or have you ever been very involved with your local chapter