Yeah, good question. In my current job, I really wear many hats. In my current position, I'm the Director of Operations of a dog rescue, and with that, I'm in charge of managing the staff, the volunteers, managing everything that goes on with the dogs, their health needs, fosters, an entire network of people. And I'm also on call 24-7 for emergencies and things like that. So it's really important to know how to prioritize tasks and know what is urgent, what needs to be done right then and there. So I always have a list of tasks that I need to do for my day that I know need to be completed regardless. And then I'm very visual, so I like having things written out, like having a list of what needs to be done, and just kind of prioritizing from there. Hey, what has a deadline? What's more urgent than other things? If I get an emergency call that something else needs to happen suddenly, is this going to be up on top of the task list or is this going to be down lower? I figure out basically kind of how urgent it is and then visualize that for myself to prioritize what's important and what's not. Well, not what's not, but what's more important than others. So the things that are more important, of course, I'll prioritize, get through those things first, and then work my way down to the things that are a little less urgent.