you know, you just, I think you just need to decide where it is you fit, and know that there is a way out there to make those things happen for yourself if you just, you know, trust your your instincts and take any opportunity that comes your way. I know the national office, the AAPC national office has relied on your expertise in different capacities over the years. Are you involved in any committees or helping with education or anything now? With AAPC you need. Yes. Yes. Yes. Um, Yeah, I am on the education committee for health con. So for all of the conferences, either at our regional or national, I work with Toy White and with a team of other coder auditor educator leaders in the industry. And we solicit and select speakers for healthcine based on what our members have asked for and also based on whether they've spoken before and you know how their scores were. And also based on, you know, what we see emerging in the industry as topics that we can't live without. So that's a big chunk of what I'm doing right now with regards to AAPC, but there have been other things I've done as well. Okay. Now, tell us about the certifications that you hold, Pam. I hold the CPC, which I got in 2003, I think, and then, I don't know, a handful of years later, I got the COC because I was working not only as a profee coder, but also did a lot of coding and managing for my outpatient facility team. I will never sell myself as an inpatient coder. That is a skill set that I only know enough to be dangerous. But the two, it did, you know