That wasn't even written down. That just came from her brain came from a little brain that little P brain right there. Just came up with that question, a little door will be in mind. I want strike right now. So my energy is all here, you know, so not allowed to use it anywhere else. Right now, Lisa, you're in the presence of a striking writer. Yeah. I know. I'm with you. I got it. I did not write any of these questions. I am not writing during the strike. Okay. So, but I really think about there are a lot of people who talk to us about feeling unfulfilled in their career and being so scared because they're like, they feel guilty of, let's say going to law school, you know, getting help from their parents, taking out loans, spending time, they feel like it's too late to make a change. It's like shameful to say, oh, shit, that wasn't the right path for me. Can you talk about the tough parts of that, how you got there? Like the way you talk about it makes it sound easy, but I can't imagine it was. It is a great question. For me, let's not forget, I was still using during that time. So I was an alcoholic during that time period. I drank alcoholically in college. I decided to go to law school because that's what a lot of my friends were doing. And I really didn't have a direction of what I wanted to do. And I had a lot of friends that were going to graduate school of some sort. And I thought, and the boy that I was in love with was going to law school. So there was that. Always a great reason to go to law schools. If a guy you like is doing it. So I was just like, I just, I don't know, like everybody was doing it. How the fuck do you get into law school? Were you like a straight? You were obviously a function. I was smart. I'm smart. Right. You were really smart and still getting good grades, even though you were. They were fine. Yes. They were fine. And I was drinking and I went to law school right when I started law school.