 So here's what I do on my last day as a hospitalist every single week. So if you're not familiar, working as a hospitalist requires seven days of hard work in a row, then you also get rewarded with seven days off. You do whatever you want. So here are all the main things that I do on my last day of work. Number one is to try to discharge as many patients as possible that are ready to go safely. This prevents a new person coming in and forgetting something that they may have to do for that patient, either a medication or a referral. Trying to get all of that done before that new person comes on really helps. Number two is to try to clean up my notes as much as possible. At least personally, I love to walk in to a note that just makes sense. I know what this person's here for. I know what they have to do. I know what they have left to do. And the final thing that I do is I send a sign out or a handoff to a provider that I'll be taking over. This is usually a text message or an email for every single patient. And again, it's more or less a line of who that patient is, why they're there and what is left for them to do. If you guys enjoy this insight and behind the scenes of being a full-time physician, make sure you hit that like and subscribe for more content just like this one.