 So, why did we spend so much time working on that AND and OR video? Well, one of the things we're going to do is we're actually going to take that AND and sort of like how we did right here in the IF statement, we put the month, we're actually going to do the same sort of thing, but next time with the AND. So, this next column, the O column, we're going to be focusing on the 401K matching of our company. It's kind of important if you think about it, you know. If I put in 401K, I hope my company will at least partially match that as much as they can. So, what I need to figure out is how much. So, the first thing that we have to do is we have to identify if they're full-time, because that is a matter, you know. These guys get eligible for 401K matching, but say for example, our part-timers do not. So, that's one of those factors that we have to come into play with. So, the first thing I'm going to do is I'm going to start with building up my IF statement. So, again, I'm going the insert function method, selecting my IF and hitting OK. So, now, all of a sudden, again, I'm now saying I'm going to put in the AND function. The AND function says that every conditional that I put in here has to be true for the entire thing to be true. Well, one of those I said was it had to be full-time. So, in this case, G2 has to equal FT. Now, by that self, by itself, you know, row two, yes, they are full-time. That's one condition. So, luckily, I get true. But again, I have to look and see if I have anything else. For example, they must be working for us for at least a year. They're not just immediately getting 401K. So, how I do this is I separate via a comma, just like I would anywhere else. And you notice, as soon as I do that, I get this false statement, because now, all of a sudden, I have multiple criterias not being met. Again, let's see. My years of service is M. So, M2 has to be greater than 1. Now, if that is true, if that is true, I want to take whatever they make in their salary and I want to give them 3%. I'll match it up to 3%. I know I'm a terrible person. So, I2 times 0.03. Still kind of a lot if you throw it in there. I'm putting in $3,000 every once in a while. But if it is false, sorry, if it is false, then they get $0. They're not full-time. They haven't been working here for a year. These matters are important. And so, as soon as I hit OK, again, we get the luxury of seeing that it's going to be applied to everything. And I'm going to just change it to accounting style. Let's expand it out a little bit. Accounting style. Boom. So, all of a sudden I can see, for example, again, my part timer does not receive any 401k matching. My less than a year full-timer, Mezzarios, does not get any 401k matching.