I am the program chair for a health information program at a community college. And then I audit for a hospital. I do coding audit. It started out it was supposed to be just a coding audit, but it has evolved into CDI and risk management. And so I'm using all of my skills with them and I have a couple of, I have a psych hospital that I go in and audit periodically and a few doctors offices that have just reached out to me because somebody knew somebody and said, this person can do this for you. Wow. So word of mouth and reputation. Yes. Well, great. That is so good to hear. And you, I know you're, you're a member of the Facebook group. Yes. And you see all of these new coders come in and, you know, similar struggles, you know, struggling with exams, struggling or studying to understand some concepts in the curriculum, struggling some struggle to find employment, that first job. First, what advice do you have for a new coder who is recently certified seeking that first job? What would you tell them? Believe in yourself. You got your certification because you knew your information. So believe in yourself and try to find an older coder who will mentor you. I am a big believe in mentoring because, as you say, there are all these young, inexperienced coders, and there are not so many of us older coders anymore, but we need to help them get to where we are. Yes, yes, that's great advice. And so AAPC has a mentorship program. So if you're watching this, wondering how do I find a mentor