When priorities change quickly, I just try to adapt as much as I can. I understand that not everything is fluid and routine 100% of the time. And so, you know, when they change, I try to change just as quickly and make sure that whatever it is that I'm doing, I do as efficiently as I can, even if that means something is with short notice. An example of when this happened was last summer, I was a summer camp counselor. Working with kids was very enjoyable. So basically, I worked in a classroom alongside four other camp counselors, as well as teachers, which is what we called ourselves. And so, every week at the camp, there was one teacher assigned to teach lessons for the entirety of the week. Me being the new teacher, I was supposed to go the last week. And I already knew ahead of time what it is that I was going to be teaching. And, you know, I'm very thorough and very detailed. So I wrote out how I was going to teach certain things and, you know, ways to engage with the kids and to make it more fun. And basically, the Monday before my week began, one of the students told me, one of the teachers told me that he would not be able to teach his lesson that week, and me and him needed to switch. And I was a little nervous, to be honest, because I had not prepared myself for what it was that he was teaching. I actually had no clue what it was that he was teaching that week. And I was basically told like an hour before, hey, you have to teach this lesson right now. Like, you have no choice. And so, you know, I didn't make a fuss. I was very professional about it. And I told him, okay, I understood. And so I spoke to the managers in order to just, you know, make sure that I knew what it was I was supposed to be teaching and that I can teach it as effectively as I could. And so I did that for the week, and it actually went very well. So, yeah.