 So, give us just a quick road down of your plan, just a summary now of your plan, the action that made you pass the exams. Okay, so I'll say that, I'll say practice and practice and practice again. And it's always important to know the requirements of whatever institute that you're trying to write an exam for. So, they had a guideline. So, two weeks to the exam, I took all the requirements that were sent to us. I read through from the beginning to the end. And I saw that, oh, there were some very silent things that I did not even remember, like, you know, ensuring that it was printable, like the kind of font they wanted, you know, like very small that if I had not read through those things, I wouldn't have remembered. So, I read through the requirements and then I noted them down. And then I went through the notes that we had in class because we had the very thorough class that I remember on Good Friday we were here. Yeah. So, I went through the notes from beginning to the end, like three times again, just to be sure that I wasn't missing out on anything. Once I was sure that I'd gotten the concept, I'd understood the things that I needed, and I just went straight to practicing. You know, so I had two questions to practice with. One from the institute, then one from the mock we did here. So, I did the one from the institute like two, three times, you know, beginning to the end, I timed myself three hours. When I get to three hours, I had to stop to know, okay, so what did I get to? So, the first time, of course, I didn't finish with my three hours. So, I gave myself 15 minutes extra time and then I tried to finish. Then the second time, by the second time, I was already getting better with three hours. So, each time I saw that, okay, three hours was going to do. But, I might just not be able to do everything, you know, maybe just a few. I saw that three hours ago. So, when they sent an email to say that I was going to be four hours, okay, I was happy. So, then I started practicing the mock too. I did the mock over and again, like another three times or two times. So, when I was sure that I already knew and understood how to build a tarot model, then I started practicing those aspects that I thought I needed more help on that I wasn't very comfortable with. So, Revolver was another one. Cash flow sweep. Cash flow sweep, you know. So, what I then started doing was to practice it over and again. I'll just do it again. I started improving. And then, during the mock, I also discovered that you taught us some very short ways to do depreciation. So, I told myself, I'll offset and then the SLN, the straight line. Actual functions. So, I just do myself. I wasn't going to stress myself with and or no. I was just going to do the straight line. And that saved a lot of time because when I got to the depreciation part, in less than two minutes, I was done. Right, cool. So, practice, practice, practice. Understand what your weaknesses are and work on them very well. Okay, so that's excellent. So, that's good advice for everyone that wants to become an advanced financial modeler.