The biggest challenge I faced at one of my last positions, which was working for the firm Lamonica Coleman and Martello, which when I started it was Siccarelli and Martello, was in the social security department. The biggest challenge was I had never done social security in my life. I had no idea how the system worked, how you applied for social security, how the system worked from their end, as well as from my end. I wasn't familiar with the law in the area, and the way I resolved that problem was, luckily, my predecessor had put together a manual which, for the most part, was a step-by-step guide which helped me as I learned the process. I then filled in the blanks where they were necessary as experience came, and as I worked in the job, I learned about the law simply by researching it. I had a book that I read which detailed the history of social security disability, what its purposes were, how to apply for it, who was eligible, what were the special circumstances which would make for an easier acceptance, and a lot of it I got obviously was hands-on, and luckily, I also interacted with a lot of people from the social security administration who were very helpful and would give me tips on how to craft the best application that I could. Were it not for some of those people, I don't think I would have been as successful as I was in my position, but their help, and always, I've also learned at one point, I was asked to start doing probate work, and I found out that the clerks of the courts were also very helpful in trying to give me advice, correct any errors I had made in filings which were incidental, I simply was an error of not having enough experience to do it, but actually would take me and essentially hold my hand through the process. It's always great to have allies in difficult places, and so through experience, through research, and through simply perseverance, you can learn how to do basically anything.