Well, like I said, I used to work in AutoZone, and then I went to work Blue Collar. So AutoZone doesn't really compare with a salesman position, you know? Like selling brakes and selling the whole car is like a whole other ballpark. But I would say that in my Blue Collar work, I was an oil field worker, and man, like was that a lot. I remember, let's just call it a piece of equipment. A piece of equipment broke, and we were two hours away from clocking out, it was like 7 p.m., and you know, the piece of equipment broke, and this guy that broke it, he just quit on the spot, he just left home. So we were two hours from getting off, and we had to stay until I believe it was like 3 or 4 a.m., and then we clocked back into work at 6 a.m. the next day. So we only had like a good three-hour break. But we got it done, like as a team, well apart from the guy that left, as a team, we got it done. We didn't complain, obviously we wanted to complain, but we couldn't. But yeah, it's one of the hardest situations that I've been in, and that I've overcame it. Just teamwork, reliability, and trust is what got us through. We didn't really talk the whole night, we just did it. They played their roles, and we did it. As far as what I learned from it, is you can't really depend on anyone but yourself most of the time, because people nowadays don't really want to work as much as you do.