like you're not going to know anything that's even in the study guide or on the course because it's not to tea it's not teaching you about that. It's really just like gauging your level of expertise is what it is. That's why I think it is important to have on the job experience or real world experience before you get a credential. I can say that I've had experience and everything I've studied for and taken. And I do feel that the training courses and the study guides do prepare you for at least the exam and what to expect question-wise and like because the study guide contains all the information with the questions that you're going to ask on the exam. It's not word for word but if you if you can get familiar with what's in that guide you're going to be familiar with what's on the test. And with taking the courses online and then the study guide, with the three certifications I've taken with the AAPC and the two with the HEMA, but all of them, I have passed on the first try. I haven't had to take a retry on any of them, so. That's awesome. Yeah. I think, yeah, you bring up a great point and that is, there is nothing akin to as much as we try and we do try to replicate some real world experience, there's nothing quite like. And that's not even like coding specific or even like the health care industry specific. There's nothing quite like getting your, you know, dipping your toes in the real world to kind of have a better understanding. So that makes perfect. And I think that