My second job out of college was as an executive assistant to the senior director of HR for a rather big company in New York City. And I was 21 at the time, so there was a lot going on for me. Everything was new. The whole professional office life was pretty interesting, but I was just getting a taste for it. There were just two sides of the coin where some things were really interesting, sitting in meetings with executives at the top of a skyscraper in New York City, which was very flashy and interesting. And then the other side of the job was very mundane things, like specifically invoices. Every day I would get a stack of mail on my desk, and it was just a pile of invoices that needed to be entered and taken care of. And at the time, at my age of 21, I probably did not handle this the best, where I would have these exciting, important tasks that I would always try and tackle first, and then this stack would just kind of pile up. And after a couple weeks, I would realize I had a stack this high of all these bills. And so basically what I learned from that is that the mundane things, if you have the time to just tackle them first, because they will just pile up over time. So if you're able to, if you have the time, the bandwidth, the ability to take care of something mundane in front of you, the best time to do it is now, otherwise it will become not mundane, and it will become stressful or something that might come back to bite you. So it's just part of life. Some things are, you just don't feel very motivated to take them on, but what I do is try and remember that if I can do it, now is the best time. Yeah, just get ahead of everything, whether or not it's exciting.