thank you comes across as a compliment. So you meant to be Well, the thing is, you want your training to always be the toughest part of your career, you know, you don't want your training to be easy, or you don't want your trainer to be mild with things or to go easy on you or to, you know, you want to get the actual experience you want to get in there, you want to be given a chance to get your hands dirty, so to speak, you want to experience all of that the sights, the smells, the you know, the pain, you know, the lack of sleep, all of that you want that because it only prepares you and kind of makes you better equipped to deal with the real world scenario. And so now, even though I don't change out patients, I don't clean them up. You know, we have certified nursing aides that do that in a hospital, we have nurses that help out with that. And the most I do is occasionally help with transferring a patient from one part of the bed to another. But that's still it gives you an appreciation for what it takes to find a patient sitting comfortably in a recliner or to find them cleaned and fed and prepared for the day. You know, it doesn't happen by accident. And and I think once you go through this kind of training, where you're asked to do all of these things that might seem difficult and, and not very pleasant when you're experiencing it. I think it prepares you. And it gives you a sense of appreciation for what others are doing in a hospital setting.