And that's why I don't really accept new patients anymore. So in 2018 I especially once the CPUs change. I started I had a small private, part time practice here, like at Con Ed, there's a treatment room behind the classroom. And I just kind of went around the neighborhood introduced myself to like local businesses, I put out some flyers, like in people's mailboxes. And I had, you know, some people that I had been treating at different places over the years that, you know, would follow me anywhere. And I started this small practice where I was seeing 10 or less people a week, like really, really part time, just to make a little extra money, keep my license, stay active, like, you know, so I knew what I was doing. And then over the years, it's kind of gotten smaller and smaller and smaller. Like, if I take a new client, I'm taking them with the caveat that they know that my availability is limited. And if you've got some sort of like, major concern that's going to need frequent treatment, I'm going to refer you out. Because like Mark said, it's not fair, I won't be able to see you, I might say to you, okay, you need to come in like two times a week or once a week, but it's not realistic for me. So majority of the people I see are people that I've been seeing for a long time, that just like to either just like to come from massage, you know, every, every couple of weeks, and they just want to get like a massage because they like getting a massage, or I've got a handful of chronic pain, people who, you know, we're now at the point of managing pain, and they don't want to do anything else, you know, they've got their other practitioners that they see, but they just want to see me for, you know, their maintenance and their pain management. And that's all I do. I don't take new people because I don't have time for it. Do