I consider myself to be very flexible, and I easily move between any task that's needed of me or jumping to an additional task to help out with somebody else. So when priorities change quickly, I jump on board. I make sure to have a quick conversation about the new priorities and what we should do about the old priorities that we had to ensure that we're not dropping any projects or dropping any initiatives that we had, or if we are dropping them, how we do that in the best way possible and the quickest way possible. An example of when this happened is when I was being a doula for a baby who was in the beginning very healthy, however, got sick later on in my time caring for her. So priorities quickly changed from just keeping the baby like changed and fed to ensuring the new health and safety standards with her condition and ensuring her feeding tube was used correctly. So I went ahead and I got additional training to ensure that I was giving the best care to this baby, and even though I'm not a medical professional, I just took some extra costs to ensure I was using the feeding tube correctly and I was documenting her feeding and all of that correctly to not prohibit any advancement in her medical side of things. So I just, I pivoted, I made sure I continued to prioritize the facts that she was a baby and needed to eat and sleep and be cared for and entertained, but I also included those new priorities of keeping her safe and healthy. And it was bumpy for a bit because a new baby, also a sick baby, but it was easy to end up fitting it all in and easy to figure it out because I just had to be flexible and it ended up all working out. So that was great.