 I feel like in my training, I found two kind of groups of people, some who just wanted to coast and get through the process and not necessarily feel like they had to be memorable to their patients, their colleagues, et cetera, to the program. And then the other side, I found people who just feel like they necessarily needed to do the next biggest thing, um, during their training and during the process of residency. But one of the biggest things that I've learned over the past three years is like, no, you don't actually have to focus on making a mark where people remember your name. That shouldn't be your goal, but you should be focused on making a difference, a difference for your patients, a different for the colleagues around you. I feel like it's a personal failure. If there's things that I know I do well, for example, I know I'm efficient. I know I have a calm demeanor and overall I think I have a good patient rapport. Those are skills that I built throughout medical school and residency, but I think it's a personal failure if I don't focus on teaching my interns.