can. That kind of makes me think of like another challenge that I really struggled with in my undergrad and in fact to this day, and that would be a bureaucratic deadlines, right? Oh, yeah. Like I'm the type of person who's going to forget one core selection day is going to not get any of the courses that I need. Because I accidentally made a different plan. And I was like, watching X Files of the movie when I was supposed to be registering for my courses, and I missed my window or tuition payment deadline or library book return deadlines, I think I've like been banned from every academic library, every institution ever been at for like my accumulation of fines from things I forgot to return or like the executive function, and it can quickly become disabling actually have a disabling level of locks on your everything. So here at Waterloo since I mean, thanks, surveillance culture. But since everything is run through the course management system now, which is linked to the registrar's office, if your fees are not arranged, they say, arranged on time, you'll just be blocked from all the courses you are in fact registered and you can't access them. And that can now put you behind in term hasn't even started yet. Because not that you haven't paid your tuition. But you haven't signed the form that says you're going to pay your tuition. And I think the sheer profusion of things that come to us through apps that we have to download, or you know, special dates that come up that gets sent through institutional emails of which you probably receive 600, or like notifications about things that are happening, or deadlines that you have to meet that are kind of institutional in nature, right? Like your housing form, like, you know, you're going to wind up not having residents this year, because you didn't get the housing format on time, even though you were guaranteed a spot, all you had to do was send this letter back and you didn't write like so. I would say one of the things that distinguishes university or college from high school, is this like massive number of kind of executive function paperwork tasks that can like prevent you from graduating on time. Yeah, honestly. Yeah. In fact, when I was graduate chair, Associate Chair for graduate studies in my department, I regularly would confront like, you know, your six PhD students who like had submitted their dissertation, and we're going to defend it, but had to spend an extra semester paying tuition because they never met their language requirement. And now they have to take a French course, right, like, so make sure also that you know, what your program requirements are, most programs, like I say, stay away from the coal port based ones maybe because like, if you miss a class that you're fucked, you have to start over. But sometimes courses where it's pretty courses of study programs of study where it's pretty clear which courses you need to take when are better than those where it's like, in an English degree, you'll get this like giant chart, it's like, you need to take three of these four courses, right. But then you need to take two of the five courses in this group, and then one from the six courses in this group. And then a free course that you can take from any group. And that counts is this is like, what it's like some kind of logic puzzle. Yeah, the prizes, you get to graduate on time, right? With the degree that you want, you don't want to miss getting an honors degree, because you didn't take enough third year courses, right, you don't want to miss taking the fourth year seminar, or because you don't have the prerequisite that you were meant to take in your second year. So I would say, appointments with your academic advisor are your best friend, because some of I have written in some of these and I have rewritten some of these documents. And if you these documents about like what courses you need to take to graduate and what your academic requirements are, are written by people with PhDs who have not left universities since 1975. And they don't realize actually how arcane Yeah, these forms look to people, right? I need a group a course I need like a renaissance and then I need a Shakespeare but like if Shakespeare and a renaissance don't count as the same thing, and you're gonna like, what's the cross list? Does that mean to get to count it twice? No, it does not right? Like these kinds of things. Get a grownup to explain it to you. neurotypical students do this all the time. neurotypical students generally have the spoons, to go see their academic advisor to get help with like, am I meeting my program requirements? Will I graduate on time, right? Because there are a lot of reasons that your ADHD may delay you from graduating on time, like including that you may need to take a reduced course load or some such thing as that. But it shouldn't be because you forgot to take a French course. Yeah, right. And now you hear one French course. Right? You need 30 credits to graduate, you have 40 credits, but you can't graduate because one of them is not a French course. And you need to do that. So it's very bedeviling these kinds of things. So ask your academic advisor if there are charts, like we have a tip sheet I created for our graduate students, which is like Oh, that's good this degree, because we have six degrees is like you do a Master's of Arts Co Op, you can do a master of art non Co Op, you can do it in literature, you can do it in rhetoric and communication design, you can do a mixed one you can do by thesis, you can do it by coursework, you can do it by major project, and like my head's exploding just thinking about it, but you might see it, I can see a chart right. And so what I did was I made the chart for people, like if this is your degree, this is what you need to do these your milestones, right? So if that does not exist, at your institution, try to create one for yourself, and then check it with an academic advisor. And you may wind up getting hired by the academic advisor to make checklist for your whole program. That's very important. Like you go through high school and your guidance counselor be like, whoa, whoa, whoa, you need to take another history course you're not gonna graduate. Right. But university, they just sometimes do and sometimes don't follow up with you.