 So a lot of the questions that I usually get are surrounded around some negative experience, you know, how do I avoid a bad grade on step one or step two or the MCAT or how do I make sure that I'm successful to get into residency or do well as a doctor? There's always kind of this fear of failure and so the question's always framed and how can I avoid this? But one thing that sometimes students don't realize is that there is some element of success in failure and I am a living example of it. You know, my whole platform through various forms of social media and the YouTube channel has been around the idea of like, it's okay if I make a mistake because two things happen. One, I realize what the mistake was and two, I'm able to frame that mistake to then a piece of advice that I can give to a complete stranger or somebody who asked me in the future and saying, you know what, if I was to be in my shoes again, this is how I would do it differently. And so over time you start to build this muscle where you try different things with the best practices that you've learned from your past experiences and you also kind of have a repertoire of lessons that you've learned that you can offer to other people as well as yourself if you find yourself in the same situations.