When I was in college for my cybersecurity class, one of the things I had to do to complete the program was to write a thesis. And at the end of obtaining that degree, I kind of decided I didn't really want to work in cybersecurity, but I was so close to graduating, I just felt like it was worth finishing because of my resume and, you know, just because I had already started it, so I wanted to finish it. But basically, the way I handled writing the thesis that I wasn't thrilled about writing was just to get started. And anytime I have a task that I have a difficult time motivating to do or anything like that, I give myself some options. So the first thing is, the only thing I can do other than work on that is go to sleep, which will rest me and wake me up. I'll have the chance to wake up refreshed and freshly motivated to work on the task, but there's nothing else. So once you get your brain to believe that it's either we're going to work on this or go to sleep, it's pretty compelling to work on that. And usually once you take the first step, the rest of it just kind of flows naturally. It's just once you start working on something, it's easy to get lost in it, for me anyway, and to just work until it's finished. And then once it's finished, the sense of relief and accomplishment is totally worth, you know, the frustration of trying to get yourself to do it. So to me, motivation is all about, first of all, focusing, forcing yourself to focus and taking the first step.