So it's a really big part of why I still enjoy doing this because I like people, and I like dealing with them. And I was lucky because you know, my dad was a vet. So I'd worked in his small animal practice before I graduated. So I had a good understanding of what the dynamic was like that it was, you know, almost fixing the horse is not as important as fixing the client in inverted commas, you know that you've got to cater to both. In fact, you can do a fabulous job on the horse, or the patient and think, Well, that's quality work quality, diagnosis, quality, treatment, quality outcome. But if the client wasn't on board with the journey, or doesn't feel that that is the same result through usually through communication, then you won't be back again. And you'll think, what did I do wrong? At the end of the day, if the outcome is good for the horse and the client, then I don't care really what it takes, you know how much humble pie that I have to eat, or whether I'm right and they're wrong, or their perception of what I've done is is incorrect. It really doesn't matter. At the end of the day, that's all the human dynamics, people are emotional, people are worried people are thinking, why is my horse broken? How much is gonna cost? And what's my husband gonna say? And my daughter's gonna cry? Because it pony can't be written on the weekend. And there's all this other stuff that's happening in people's lives that has bets that we often don't see. And if we do, it's not always you don't always put it into the context of what am I here to do today?