we, well, it gives new students a taste of what it's like to code real codes or real records and things like that. So there are opportunities out there to prepare yourself for that moment when your resume hits Jessica's desk. Right. Yeah, Practicode, I can say from personal experience is a huge help. I took that when I went back to go retest. It helps. Even season people, there's stuff that you're going to forget if you've been doing it for so long. I've got a coder for me that's over 60 years, several that are over 60 years old. They will be the first ones to tell you they're not going to remember everything day in day out. They go to practicum. They go and they purchase the study guides. When they go to get their next certifications, I do the same thing. I just bought five at the last health con, I bought five study guides. Purchasing two of more courses and it's just stuff, you want to continually learn, don't pigeonhole yourself into one thing. Okay, and that's one one common beam I've seen from coders I've interviewed for my I am agency is that being a coder and working on the revenue cycle side, it requires constant education. Yes. In signing another helpful tip and any even just for a regular coder, not even the revenue cycle side, sign up for those bulletins and provider manual updates that you get from the payers. That's going to keep you on top of stuff. Ameri Group's got a great one, Blue Cross Blue Shield, sign up for those monthly bulletins that come out because that's going to help you know what change is coming up