 And just to touch up on like tattoos and medicine, I don't know how much we're bearing off topic now, but it's fine. If you were to practice in family medicine, they're going to make you cover that up. Like Boris has a tattoo. So I kind of like, we'll use that same mindset where it's like, oh, do I like this tattoo idea? I'll give myself a like half a year to think about it. And if I like it in half a year, then maybe it's something that I can seriously consider. And just real quick, before we wrap up, you got on the subject of tattoos. Yeah, just want to do a spoiler alert. My third tattoo, I think I figured out what it's going to be. Oh, you have two already? Yeah, I got this little guy. I got 12 years ago and I got this one. The camera can see it. Oh, that's a hidden one, huh? It's right here. You can see it. Yeah, there it is. Wow. What does that mean? So this is, I wish I could actually put this on camera, but I can't because the camera's over there. But it's so my dad is an artist. He makes paintings and he never signs his name. He signs this little sailboat. I'll put the picture on the screen. Okay. Signs with this like characteristic trademark little sailboat that he always draws. And he doesn't sign his name. So this is his signature. So I put that sailboat on my arm with this thing that he told me when he dropped me off at college, like the very first day of undergrad, very long time ago. And it's everything good. It still will be. Is that Russian? Yeah. Oh, wow. Yeah. Yeah. Both my tattoos are in Russian. Well, you know what? I remember you posting about you getting a tattoo. I was always curious as to what it was. I think I missed the story and when you posted it, but yeah. Yeah, that's, yeah, I love tattoos. So I mean, that's when I saw you wearing the tank top and then I saw that I was like, Oh yeah. Well, the next one, I'm super stoked about this one. I think this is going to happen probably pretty soon. I'm sharing my screen. This is like when I look at the YouTube analytics, this is where the video is just like drops off because nobody cares about this. You sign off after this. You know, some people might care about tattoos in this audience. I don't know. But this is going to be the next one. I guess there's a statue at one of the institutions in Russia where it's like a tribute to the animals that gave their lives for medical research. So it's this mouse like weaving a DNA double helix. That's pretty cool. That would be really cool on the arm. I think it's sweet. I think it's going to go like, I don't know, right here, here, if you're out enough. But I just always thought that was cool. It's like, I think it kind of makes you think about things in more than one perspective. So like those of us that were bio majors, like some of us work with animals and that's like where I drew the line. I was like, I am not beheading mice. I'm not doing that. So I just worked with like cells and it was boring. But like a lot of people were kind of binary. They were either like, no, mice are, you know, God's creatures and animals and you shouldn't hurt them. And then some people were like, no, it's like for research is for a good purpose. And so I don't care about mice. I think it's like, it's not a binary. I think you can have both. You can really respect the mouse, like, you know, the animal is giving its life and also realize that its life has a purpose. And that purpose is to, you know, improve mankind and our medicine and the things that we can do. It's almost like paying a tribute to it. And also, it's something that means something to you symbolically. So I think that's the most important thing. Yeah. Well, and the fact that it's in Russia is just like the icing on the cake because it's, you know, my motherland, my homeland from. A tribute to your background, your ethnic background. It's just the cool picture too, you know. And just a touch up on like tattoos and medicine. I don't know how much we're very, very off topic now, but it's fine. If you were to practice in family medicine, they're going to make you cover that up. They are. At least where I practice, it just depends, I guess, with the populations that you're with and what area you're in. But I think I was more in like a middle, higher, higher middle class area when I was scrubbing in family medicine. So I had to take the earrings off. I had to, I didn't have tattoos at the time, but I knew doctors that have tattoos practicing in that facility and they have to cover really up. But I know from the hospital standpoint, hospital culture, I've seen physicians with blasted out arms and that's why that's why I got one because I was like, oh, well, I'm going to work in the hospital anyway. So it's almost like I've committed myself. Oh, you're already committed, Eliza. Yeah. Otherwise, you've got to wear like a long sleeve. Yeah. I mean, that depends on the family medicine clinic that you practice at. But keep that in mind, too. Not many people know that. Not many people who haven't worked enough in the field know that there's like little nuances of like covering your tattoos or guys can't wear earrings or, you know, you have to be like clean shaven or you have to like, you know, you can have long hair. Right. That's actually, it's interesting that you said it was in like an upper middle class area because I feel like depending on where you work and you were bought a super snooty upper middle class area tattoos actually help you bond with patients. Right. You know, they're like, oh, yeah, I've got tattoos. Everybody I know has tattoos. You know, like, oh, that one's cool. Where'd you get that? It's just like it helps you be not like, oh, the doctors here or the providers here. It's just one of us and like, now I can trust this guy. So depending on your population that you work with, it could be a good thing, or I guess some people would be like, tattoos are bad. Just like, so a little story I have when I was still a tech, right, they would allow us to wear these shirts. And like, I had, I was starting to work out where I kind of tight shirts, kind of like this one where you could see my tattoo. From a patient's perspective, I was still a tech, but they always thought I was a doctor for some reason. I don't know if there was a skirt cap in my glasses. You're so confident. Yeah. Well, yeah. And like the way you talk in the way you get used to talking to patients, they automatically used to bounce a doctor and they're okay with me having this. So once I'm a PA, I mean, yeah, though, everything will be okay. Like, it just depends on how you carry yourself, you know, in patient interactions. That being said, if you have like six inch gauges and you took them out and your like ears look like a earthworm, like, I don't know, some people might be less comfortable with that as the provider, but like, also it's a decision made and now you can't go back on it. What are you saying? Like because I made a decision, I'm not super proud of I can't be a medical provider. You know, it's like people's judgment is people's judgment, but just do you and do the best you can. Right. I don't know. It's a thing. I don't know how we got on this topic, but this is going to be probably a separate video. I guess it'll be this video is like, this is like the longer tail end of it, but I'll probably post it as separate, you know, whatever, like tattoos and medicine. I don't know why we started. Just like, just like like both topics that we're talking about literally, and I'm also going to bleep out the S part of the bowl. Yeah. But anyway, so that's what we'll do. My buddy Austin, he's a dermatology PA. I refer so many rashes to him. I always text him like, Austin, what is this thing? And then like, I also like refer people to him, but he's actually getting married in in one hour and 15 minutes. So you got to go. Yeah. I'm going to be at that wedding. He got to fix that hair. Yeah. It takes forever. I hate it. It's just like, I wake up and I have to do my hair for hours. I am going to trim up the beard though. I want to look fresh. Sounds good. Well, I hope you have a good time at the wedding, man. It was a good talk today. Yeah, definitely. We also, we only got to two topics out of our five and we also added one about the tattoos. So whatever, man. So anyway, guys, I'm Boris. I'm a physician assistant. This is I'm Elijah. I'm a first year PA student at Rutgers. Cool. And we're going to be bringing you lots more content on PA school admissions, on essays, on interviews, on PA school as in general, how to study that kind of stuff, career advice, you know, because I'm a couple of years ahead of Elijah. I've been practicing about two years. He's just starting his PA school journey. He just got in without too much rambling by my book, how to get into PA school, how to write your essay, step by simple step and also just some application tips. Link is going to be in the description for the video and I'm going to a wedding. So I got to get ready. Elijah, good talking to you. Good. All right, Boris. All right, y'all. Elijah, everybody else, peace. We'll see you in the next video.