loop. I'll think of it and come back to it. Yeah. Did you know anything about scribes prior to working as a scribe? I knew what a transcriptionist was. Now it's very similar. I mean, they used the term interchangeably now because, you know, transcription is kind of an older field. But I knew what a transcriptionist was. I did not know what a scribe was. And when you found out that you're actually on your feet in the clinic shadowing a provider documenting real time, I was just like, woohoo, that's for me. That kind of put you close to the clinical side. It did. So I had to see things, you know, right up close and personal. I was watching procedures and whatnot. I was in every, every patient, you know, encounter in the in the exam room. So I was eyes and the ears of the provider on the computer. Everything she would say or maybe she would toucest something. I would document that and then she would go in and obviously edit if she needed to. That being said, that is a great way to learn your medical terminology. Yeah, you kind of can't be a scribe if you can't document like a doctor. Okay, awesome. Well, you know, APC has launched a scribe certification. I know I've been waiting like three years. I'm on the wait list and I, you guys inbox has probably got like 10 emails for me. Oh, it's you, you who's sending all of those scribe emails. Yes, it's me. That's right. It's me. Well, awesome. So it's exciting to hear how you use that to help you move your career forward. Now, let's talk about that first coding job. How did you