Actually, in those four areas, that would have been my last job where I was working with the Social Security Administration for a law firm where we had clients who were attempting to get disability. They were disabled in various ways, including mental disabilities, physical disabilities, addictions, other ailments. But in order to achieve that, I had to be caring, competitive, professional, and strategic because my goal was to get people approved for Social Security with minimal amount of time. Normally, it takes about a year, but by crafting a very detailed and very targeted application for disability, I was often able to get them approved either on the application or during the reconsideration process, which is the first step of the appeal, rather than having to go through the hearing with the Administrative Law Judge, which is about the last step in the process. But I also, as I would tell people, approximately 60% of my job was actually being a counselor for these people because many of these people are at their wit's end. They have no financial means. They are not able to work, so they're not able to earn an income. They are completely reliant and hoping they are going to get approved for disability so they can at least exist, knowing it's going to get rich on disability. Most people do know this. But at least they would have a means to put a roof over their head and food on their table. So I would counsel them because they often had very, very difficult emotional times in front of them, which I try to ameliorate as much as possible. And of course, though, you have to be professional because you also cannot promise them something you cannot guarantee. And you also need to make sure that they know that you are in control of the situation and you are doing your best in their best interest.