So, due to my previous experience as resident care coordinator in assisted living facilities, it's a very fast-paced environment with, you know, unexpected things happen all the time. And my duty of, like, managing the whole building, managing my coworkers, managing the residents, making sure the residents are being adequately taken care of, you know, observing the medication bars just to make sure things are being passed adequately and stuff like that. There's also times where I have to deal with a lot of things or put medications into the computer or help a coworker on the floor or help answer a question or answer the phone. So there's been lots of times where you're doing one thing and something comes up and you have to change the urgency. So it all depends on what's more urgent, what needs to be done first. You'll have to change something so quickly. Like, I could be, you know, putting a medication into the computer and we have a resident that falls. Obviously, the resident that falls is urgent. The medication that I'm putting into the computer can wait so I can go assess the situation of the fall, assess to make sure the resident is okay, assess to make sure, like, you know, the med tech is taking the vitals, that observations are going to be done and put correctly into the computer, that we are, you know, performing old documentation correctly. We also have to fill out fall investigation reports for state and stuff like that. So obviously I have to change my priorities to make sure that that gets done first. And then I can change what I was doing to do after based on urgency, which needs to be done first.