Um, so through my undergrad where I did a bachelor's in business management, it was I think there was a lot of trial and error, where I was also learning about myself, what works for me what doesn't work, you know, try using braille in class, try using Excel for accounting when you're trying to, you know, do some do some accounting problems, for example, take help from professors, teachers, you know, and also also take help from family members. So I know, you know, my sisters were married by then, but, you know, they would read out things to me on the phone, when I had exams, and, you know, I didn't have access to certain material, you know, while while being in undergrad, so, so yeah, I guess, you know, you keep, you keep looking for different solutions, and you, you just go with whatever works at that moment, you know, if there's an exam tomorrow, if, if somebody needs to read something for you, and there's no other option, I guess, you, you try and do that, you know, if you're at the beginning of the semester, you try and, you know, scan books and see how, how accessible they are. And, you know, how much usable there are, you also try and get slides or presentations from from professors and get some content from there. So, you know, yeah, I guess, I tried different things. And maybe I became smart at figuring out, you know, what, what is it that I need? What, what is it that I need for the exam, you know, for an assignment and get those things right, you know, so yeah, I guess a lot of trial and error,