 So tips for new stylists, I personally think that as a new stylist you should write away and I know that this is kind of going against what a lot of people are complaining about on the internet right now, but I think you should start learning how to post your work. It's not going to hurt you at all, but it's going to help you a lot in the long run because the industry is moving to a point where if you want to, depending on where you want to go in the industry, but even if you want to just become the best in your town, you need to be able to post the best work on the internet. Showcase because no longer are people coming in to look at your portfolio and all that different stuff, so if you don't know how to take pictures and you don't know how to make your work look great on the internet, you're going to lose in the long run. So that would be my, even if you don't think it's good enough yet, who cares what other people think of your work at this point, just keep posting it, you'll start getting love from people and you'll get better at it as you keep posting. I actually have two really good, quick things that helped me a lot when I was first starting. Two pieces of advice. First one, do everything in your power to do the girls at the front desk's hair because then everyone that comes in the salon sees them and if you're the one in charge of it, then they'll be like, oh, well, I like your hair. Like if they're a new guest, that was helpful for me. And the other one that was really huge, because you're new, you don't know the industry that well yet, you don't know the ins and outs and ways to make things better and whatever. Someone said to me, everyone that is in your chair has left somebody else's. It's your job to figure out why. And granted, that is something good to take throughout your entire career, but especially at the beginning, because I was finding my way and learning things and when I would have someone new, okay, well, this person left because they got to the point where they felt like they were treated like a number. All right, so I made sure I catered their experience to making them feel super spotlighted and special. You know, this one, oh, they always cut too much off when I asked for a haircut. So I made sure that I, that was the number one thing I didn't do. And just those little things will help you pick up what not to do in this industry a little bit faster. Okay, cool.