but I have done something like it in my other career and I can use those aspects and those skills for myself as a performer and it's going to translate to medical coding just give me a chance and I finally found that manager who said oh absolutely let's do it I love it I love Now, is the job you're currently in that first job still? It is, it's still that first job. And, you know, through that first job, you know, as time has gone on, my manager has given me more and more responsibilities, you know, one of her go-toes as far as coding. And I it you know I'm constantly learning and and it's also you know I work from home and there's a lot of discipline that comes from working from home and that's another thing that carried over from you know my career as a dancer and as an actor. It's really getting up, showing up for myself every day without, you know, someone, you know, watching over me, you know, of course, you know, my manager is there, but at the same point, like, there's a lot of trust and responsibility that, you know, our job entails and it takes a lot of discipline, especially when you're working home and remotely. And, you know, that was a big shift for me. I'm used to being out and about and with people and it was a shift. It's still a shift sometimes. When you started, were you remote right out of the gate? I was. So I had about a week and a half that I went into the hospital and did some training. At that time, the hospital coding staff were fully remote. They transitioned at the beginning of the pandemic and they were December