so you had work as a scribe and then how did you lead into that coding job? So the scribe thing kind of got, I mean, it was great for a long time, but it's not something that you really want to stand unless you want to be a professional scribe. I did not. Obviously I wanted to be a coder. It was my foot in the door job. So I started applying for jobs and one day I got a phone call. Like out of the blue must have been like 50 applications I put in and I got a phone call. So I got my first coding job and I just kind of moved up, moved up the ranks in that coding job. I was there almost four years, yeah, four years before I took a part-time and then I ended up getting hired full-time as an auditor with part-time and now I'm with them. Well, so that's interesting to me. So when you got your first coding job, you're there for four years, which is a good amount of time, and you haven't had many jobs. No, no. Okay. Wow. And that's another thing that's more advice, you know, unless you have just a terrible, terrible place that you can't tolerate, you know, stick it out. Stick it out. Because I mean, your resume, if you have a new job every three to six months or even every year, it looks like you're flaky. So I mean, if things are, you know, somewhat beneficial to you still stick it out really stick it out. I'm not saying to put up with toxicity or anything or you know damage your mental well-being, but yeah. Yeah