I definitely look at mistakes sometimes as a good thing. I think the main thing that I've probably learned from my mistakes is learning accountability. So if I messed up or had an error with anything, always being able to admit when I'm wrong and explain, you know, to especially the customers. Like, let me see if I have enough time. Back when I was a mortgage banker, there was a time where I didn't read over the guidelines correctly. So I missed a change in the guidelines that actually it kept the customer from being able to get approved for a mortgage that they were applying for to purchase a home. So just, you know, bite the bullet, calling a customer, apologizing to them to let them know what error I made and taking accountability for that. And I think it definitely helped because even though they weren't able to purchase at that time, they actually ended up respecting me more. And when they were, when they met the timeline needed in order to qualify for the loan, they reached back out to me and allowed me to set up their mortgage for the purchase of their home because they even stated that, that they were appreciative of the fact that, you know, I was accountable for my mistake. I didn't try to push the blame on anybody else. So definitely, I think mistakes are necessary for any type of growth.