One analogy that I like to use when I talk about how I prioritize tasks is cooking. So I really enjoy cooking. And when you have a meal that you're preparing, you have maybe different dishes, like you're doing baked potatoes, or you're doing a steak, or you're doing some grilled asparagus. So for all of these things, it's about kind of planning ahead of time, you know, how long is something going to take? How do I plan the execution of these tasks in such a way that they all are done on time and kind of done together simultaneously? Other than that, I think the two things in like business analysis that we talk about for how do we prioritize would be the urgency and the importance. So tasks which are highly urgent and highly important need to get done first and rank at the top of the priority list, whereas tasks that are less urgent or less important to the overall impact of the team or the business are ones that get prioritized lower. And another way that I've looked at things too is that, you know, after we prioritize tasks through these frameworks, then another one on a more personal level might be what, with my given skillset, what can I power through the fastest? So if I can say I have a task of equal urgence, two tasks of equal urgence and equal importance or equal impact, I might prioritize doing the one that I can do much more quicker than the other one.