I, when I first got certified, the industry was kind of shut down, so I was able to fully immerse myself in coding. And then when I started my job, it was also, you know, the industry started to pick up a little bit, but I was like, you know what, I really want this career to be a viable, consistent career for me. And so I really directed my attention and efforts in that first year of really being the best anesthesia coder I could possibly be and getting that certification. And in the second year, I started to allow more of those auditions for film and TV to come in. Film and TV is a kind of different ball game in that, you know, you show up on set, you shoot your scene for that TV show or movie a day or a couple days, and I can still kind of swing the medical coding around that. And so I've really just allowed myself to concentrate on the film and TV aspect of bringing that back into my life. But to be honest, at the same point, I was also making a location geographic change. I moved out of the city last year. My husband and I bought a house outside of the city, which is only by the help of becoming a medical coder and having that consistency in my life. So coding really changed my life. And so last year was really finding that balance of owning a house, being a homeowner, being a medical coder, and also this pursuit that continues of, you know, acting. It's one of those things of, like, you know, the ultimate goal for any actor or dancer is always Broadway. And the thing that I felt found is like, you know