One of the biggest challenges that I had in my last job was an employment case that we were working on. The mediation was coming up in a few weeks, and in general, the case was just very, very, very behind. By the time I started working on the case, you know, I sort of fell into a bit of a despair because, oh my God, we have so many witnesses we have to interview, there's so many pieces of evidence we have to go through. Like this mediation brief is not even halfway done, and mediation is coming up very, very soon. Oh my God, what am I going to do? But what I've learned is that when you take a deep breath, you take a step back, and you look at everything from a, you know, 10,000 foot view, it becomes a lot, I found it becomes a lot easier to manage every single little thing when you sort of take a step back and take the whole of the problem into context. There's this great Russian saying, the eyes see what the eyes fear the hands do. So you can look at a task, and you could be petrified of it. You could be petrified of this huge daunting thing, or you could just get down and start working and do something about it. And that's what I did. I started working, and I started going through everything, beginning the mediation brief, coming into the office early, asking if I could, you know, stay later, calling all the witnesses, following up on witnesses, creating witness declarations, going back and forth, making sure I'm getting all the signatures done. I was basically devoting all of my time to this one case, while also making sure every other task I had to do for all the different cases that I was working on were still on time and getting updated. Once you take a step back, and you breathe, and you sort of understand the scope and the entirety of a case, you can sort of lock in and hyper focus on that case. And I find that that helps, helps you overcome just about any challenge you can find in a law office.