I've got a similar story. I can share their the company that I did some sniff work for, has contracts in several buildings in the area in which I live, and I was accustomed to working in a couple of different buildings that I was very comfortable in. Had a lot of very positive staff relationships with there was one building that was known a bit more as the Bougie building, little fancier, you know. But at the end of the day, a sniff is a sniff. Usually you can put the fancy decor out front and the chandelier, but if you go there at Saturday, at 315 in the afternoon, you're going to see the reality. So I had been covering it the Bougie building. I think maybe a clinician was out on a maternity leave for a while. This is pretty much still during the pandemic, but we're on the latter half of it. Had a patient who was on nectar, thick liquids. Had wonderful family support. Would her daughter would come in every day and really help her some mild cognitive impairments, but still pretty highly functioning individual, and fantastic oral care. She was great, but she just didn't have some of the airway protection and consistency with closure that was safe enough to go thin liquids. I think we had done an instrument, and there was some trace. So it was, you know, it was kind of iffy. I think the lady was maybe 88 years old, very advanced in age, but very spunky. So as we got further along near the later days of her therapy, I decided that really the best way to go for this patient, given that she had excellent oral care, wonderful family support she would follow compensatory strategies, was to implement a free water protocol. This made sense. She liked to be hydrated, and was very good about that. That's a positive thing, particularly in that profession. And when I introduced that to that nursing facility that I was not I didn't have as deeper relationships with they were just bewildered, like, what? What is this? And I gave them the handouts I had provided, the materials. I explained what the benefits were. I told them that I've already educated the patient, I've talked with their family, and the answer is, we don't do that. We're more comfortable with you getting a hold harmless signed so she needs to go thin liquids and do a hold harmless, or we just need to stay on nectar, but we're not comfortable doing this right here, and it just flabbergasted me. And this is what I tell clinicians that are out there, there's that point where, yes, I tried to advocate the best way that I could. I provided materials. I had a family that was buying in on this, but I had a facility that I could tell was just hell bent for leather, like we're not going to do what this SLB wants us to do. You have to make a decision at that point professionally. You can advocate so far, or you can get to the point this is what I did in this building I'm not happy about. It, I like, walked away with a terrible, bad feeling in my the pit of my stomach. I called the area of rehab director, and I said, I can no longer work in that building. And we had a lengthy conversation. He was pretty approachable, and it basically came down to, I said, Look, they're not going to do what I'm recommending, so I'm just wasting my time, and furthermore, I think it's wrong. I don't think it's the correct approach for caring for this patient and providing what's in their best interest. However, I also can tell they're kind of cheesed off. And if something happens or goes wrong with this plan or something else, I am going to be the son of a bitch. I'm going to be the person that they will say, No, no, no, we did everything. It's this guy's fault right here. So you can't set yourself up for failure. You have to always watch your own back, and you can advocate, you can communicate, and a lot of times more often not, you're going to find someone in that building that their light bulb is going to go off and they're going to say, Yes, this is what's best for the patient. So let's proceed. Let's do this free water protocol. Because Wow, she's, you know, barely going to aspirate at all on thin water while her mouth is perfectly clean. Her risk factor is zero, and she's going to be hydrated and avoid UTIs and all the other great things that go with that. So you're going to find a lot of people that will go along with that, but you're going to run into some real assholes sometimes who won't and so don't let those people force you out on a limb and have them saw it out from underneath you. That's my advice.