Yes, almost on the same timeline of creating the Instagram page, I started my CF. So I would post pictures here and there of like baby development, but I wasn't in the groove. So with the music and the cemetery haircuts, it started to pick up right around the middle of my CF and I had this parent, she was in the room doing parent coaching. And she was just talking a lot. She was like, Man, I really wish I had someone to cut his hair. It's getting so long. And rewind a couple years back, I cut my own hair, just because I went to great clips one time. And for any listener out there, black, white, it doesn't matter. You know what a faded. And if you don't know, a bait is just a way to blend the hair to make it look like it's blended. And so I asked for a fade. And lady just I mean, she said she could do it. And she just made a line, a line straight across. And so that's where that haircut for weeks. That's cool. And it was just so embarrassing. So I remember that day, I was like, You know what, I'm gonna look up on YouTube, how to cut hair. So I've been cutting my own hair for a while. And so I was like just talking to the parent. I was like, well, maybe I could try it out. What difficulties does he have? She started listening as a CF and a barber that has only cut my cousin's hair. And my so I was like, oh, okay, that's, that's a lot. But still, I was like, well, if anything, I know him. Let's just try it out. Let's just see what happens. The typical time it takes for them to get a haircut. She told me, you know, it was a whole family affair. His brother and sister would be like, Oh, do we really have to do hair cut day, it would be like a three or four hour endeavor. And we got into it, and the mom was there. And ot I was at a clinic, which helped support me with occupational therapists that would help regulate, he was on the swing, he came in the chair, we took breaks. And like a lot of the things I tell parents and caregivers that I've learned, it's not from a textbook, it's honestly just from learning experience from different kids, you know, so it's like, I figured this child needed 10 times she needed to cut his hair, and then we took a break. And then we also did the sensory brush. So all that to say, we got that hair tread done in like 30 or 35 minutes, first couple of minutes, were tough, but then we got into that routine. So it's been a humbling experience, I'll be honest, there are some haircuts that we're able to do, but to my standard, I'm like, Ah, man, I wish I could have done this differently. But to see the second time around, I'm sweating, it's an hour and a half to get it done. And then the next time, it's 30 minutes, you know, it's so cool to see, right. And in our field with speech therapy. It's like, okay, this kid or this adult is recalling things that we've been working on using recall strategies to see that, obviously, we know therapy works, but to see it firsthand. And to see that second visit. I mean, they just walk in and sit on the chair. So it's been so rewarding. I'm still learning just like speech therapy. I'm learning every day, but it's a it's been so fun.