The goals I was given at my last and current position were mostly just to do things in a timely fashion. It's kind of hard because when I was working in a nursing home, everyone's different. So some women like to change their clothes a few times. Some people just didn't want to come for dinner. But I had a specific rapport with each resident that helped me do things in a timely manner. So for Miriam, for example, she liked to change her clothes about 12 times. So I would pick out six different outfits and just have her try them on twice when I was in memory care until we found her outfit. But I would do that ahead of time to save me the stress of having to get them to, you know, dinner or breakfast or lunch. But I never had an issue with anyone feeling rushed or... rushed. Like I'm a very patient person. I have an immense amount of patience. And my ability to spin things and... I want to use a better word than distract, but for lack of a better word, distract. I was able to have them focus on the here and now so we could get to the next step. And that's what led me to my current job as an at-home caregiver. Because I'm able to solely focus on one specific person rather than having 36 residents on my own that I have to take care of. So I mean, just there were people whose bones were so brittle that they couldn't be moved without crying. I would take... I would skip my breaks, which I know is not okay. I got reprimanded for it, but I would skip my breaks so as to not hurt Sylvia. So I could take my extra time to get her into bed comfortably, whereas other people would just kind of hoist her up and just let her cry. So I just... I do things thoroughly. I do them well. I take my time and I do them with intentions.