When I'm in a situation where my priorities change quickly, the first thing I do is I let the person know who is going to be impacted by this change of events. I let them know, as much as I can let them know, about the situation and when I will have whatever task or information they're waiting on. And if there's a solution to the problem, I like to discuss that as well. Maybe there's a better way to get the task completed or to get the information. The one situation that I can remember right at this moment was a situation where I had two places to be at once. I'm on the board of an organization called NCMAS. I'm actually still on the board. I am the treasurer for the Emerald Coast chapter. We have quarterly meetings that I have to attend. As treasurer, I have to provide all the financial information over the past three or four months. I ended up getting a very last-minute work trip out of state. In both situations, there was really nobody that could fill in per se. First thing I did was contact my chapter chair, let her know the situation. I was able to get our chapter secretary to take the information that I was going to pull up and have ready at the meeting. But as it worked out, I was able to dial in on the meeting. We use Zoom. And I was able to present all my information to the board and the members for that particular meeting. So everything worked out. Everything went as planned. But I think that just letting everybody know who's involved is the most important thing in order to find a solution.