At the time, I had multiple tasks coming in at the same time. One of my first jobs in the insurance industry, I took over as an account manager slash salesman for an agency that the old person who had my job had left the Friday before I got hired. When I came to the desk, I was horrified to find he had not done any of the binds for the previous six weeks, none of the binds for the last week, and none of the binds were prepared for the upcoming three months. So I spent easily until 9 or 10 o'clock at night in the office for about six straight weeks, first and foremost, trying to make sure I handled all incoming calls and incoming emails while making sure the backlog of policies that were not bound were bound, calling all those clients and explaining what happened, then trying to get out to this week's binds, which took several more weeks, and then pushing out the expiration dates all the way out to 90 days. That was a big process because there were still businesses running, there were still calls and emails coming in nonstop, and I'm still trying to get my backlog pushed out. It was easily six weeks of four or five hours in addition to what I had to do in normal office time, but I knew it was important. I knew it would save the company from an E&O, errors and omissions claim, and it needed to be done. So how did I do that? How did I do that? I got to work and I completed it because there was nothing else, there was no other option.