Hi, so when what I do in priorities change is I focus on the new priority. I'm not going to leave the other priority behind. So however, I'm going to move my intentions to the new priority. So I'm going to make sure that I mentioned that first. I'm going to say it more often. And maybe I might double up on saying it. I've been working in insurance for over five years. And at certain times, there are different things that are important. Like at my last position, we had closed caption conversation. So each customer, they had to do a review on us. And so that review was extremely important. And so we would focus in on asking the customer, hey, could you remember to do my survey? And that was the most important thing. And then two weeks later, or maybe a month later, the priority changed to making sure that we had these five points that we had to say inside the conversation. And so with that, I ended up doing both. I would hit all my five points because I was remembering it. And then I would end up wrapping the conversation up and still saying, hey, could you remember to do the survey? And it took a minute for me not. Well, we still have the survey available. So you still were supposed to acknowledge it. But it was more of an acknowledgement than me having to focus on it. However, I did make sure I did both. And that's how my priority works. When I'm working on one priority to another, I might add, if I don't remember to do both, I'm going to push them together. But most of the time, I just start talking about the new priority because I've been in sales for nine years and priorities change.