 Hi, my name is Noah Biran. I am one of the multiple myeloma physicians here at the John Thurr Cancer Center. What I liked about oncology is number one, the bond that my mentor physicians had with their patients. That is what drew me in. When you first meet a patient and you're telling them about this life-changing diagnosis, their life is going to be okay, but it's going to be different. And having that bonding experience with a person, a human being is just an unbelievable experience. My patients are often my friends. Almost always I have a very close relationship with my patients. And I look forward to coming in every single day because I get to see the same people every week or every month or every three months. And they really become your close family and their family members know you. My patients' family members know about my children and about my family and what I like to do. And it goes both ways. And I know about their grandchildren and about when their next grandchild will be born and how they celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. I think the most important thing for patients to know is that we are in this together. We are a team and we need to have excellent communication. And if something is not going right, if something is bothering you, if you're feeling a certain way, please be open and honest and we'll work and change things around. And our goal is for you to live a good life and a quality life.