 Sorry. And yeah, the question is, when did you first come to China and how did you get a job there? So I flew in 2015, so it's been six years since I landed in China. And I spent a couple weeks in Beijing, the capital of China, got a couple job offers from there. But I found Beijing a little overwhelming, like it's a massive city, 20 million population. So it was a little too much. I got a second job offer from a little town in the province of Tianjin, which is called Eco City. It's a project developed by Singapore and China, so Green Place. I love the atmosphere there. I had some friends in China prior getting to China. I actually had my brother working in China before I landed in, so that's how I got my first job. Yeah, it was word of a mouth. I got my job by referral. So it actually depends on your networking, right? So is it easier to get a job if you have friends there or it's not? The ideal scenario will be, as you said, like through your network. Yeah, if you have a chance to get a contract directly with school, bypassing the agents or any third party, that would be ideal scenario for sure. So right now, like I'm referring my friends, my friends constantly contacting me like, hey, Eugene, do you know anyone? Like we have the opening here, opening there. So we created the community where as teachers, we help each other trying to avoid agents. That's what we do. Oh, that's so awesome. Then, okay, who are the agents and why are they so bad? I'm not here to judge, right? But I want to be as nice as possible. Like they're not my friends, not the nicest people. I can appreciate what they do. Like we're all out there to make some money, right? But there is, I guess there's ethical ways to make money and unethical ways to make money. So I will put them in the box where they're trying to make money, trying to pretty much like walking all over your face, all over your head. Like they have no moral obligations. So are they trying to make money? That's it. So what's their part of job? Like you are going to be a teacher and what are they going to do? What's happening with the agents? For example, they are in contact with different institutions. For example, kindergarten, schools, high school, training centers. And let's say they hear about the opening. So they contact the school or the school contacts them, asking for a teacher if there is one. Next thing the agent does is, okay, the agent says, okay, it's cool. Like I'll find you a teacher. I'll take care of your documents. I'll take care of the visas. And pretty much you will be paying the salary to me. So agent gets the salary of a teacher. So school pays agent, then agent pays the teacher. So that's how most of the agents operate. All right. So, well, is it easier for teachers, especially for non-native teachers to get to China through an agency? 100%. Yeah, it's easier to get through an agency. 100%. That's why a lot of people choose to go through the agents, right? Because the application process, in order to get the proper legitimate visa, it's not easy, right? So there is a stack of documents like that. You have to submit like online. You have to verify documents. And hands down, like the agents do a great job taking care of the documents. That's what they do. That's why they, that's why they're so pricy at the end of the day. Yeah. So if you're a first time visitor to China, if you have no experience in how to deal with the documents and the immigration process, agents do help. Yeah. Okay. So that's good to know actually. Yeah. And here's where. Certified to Teaching, which abroad and online.