A typical day at my current job, or rather the one I held previously to being laid off, would entail logging on at 8 a.m., checking in with supervisors, following that you would spend approximately an hour reading and responding to any of between 10 to 250 emails that you've gotten since clock out the night before, responding to them in order of urgency, whichever is the most time-sensitive, if you will. Beyond that, that can take anywhere between an hour, hour and a half, depending on the count of emails and the difficulty of the tasks therein. Further than that, you would do your best to get the most, how can I put it, easy to nail down problems out of the way first. Any files that can be quickly resolved with just one or two clicks, one or two phone calls, that can take usually up until lunch. And then beyond that, you do your hard activities. So things that are more nebulous, calling banks, negotiating, if you will, which would take you until about an hour to clock out, at which point you would switch back over to the email train, responding to any, sending what you have to, and generally wrapping up and setting yourself up for a good next day.