 This is a tough question because what I really want to say is, don't answer them. I feel like people just need to respect boundaries. It's odd. You couldn't imagine someone going to someone with their prayer and asking them, when are you going to do all five of your prayers? The idea of someone doing that is just very intrusive. I don't know. I find it just intrusive. But I think it depends on the person. I would say to the sister, this is your journey with Hijab. It's very private. It's between you and Allah Subh'anaHu Wa Ta'ala. You shouldn't feel pressured to rush your decision because people are putting these questions before you and now you feel like you have to answer to them. No, you don't. It's yours. Own it. Claim it. And you can respectfully just say, I'm just in a transition in my life and it might take me more time, but you'll know when I start wearing it all the time. But again, these are the types of questions that it really depends on the relationship you have with the one who's asking you. But if you can and if you feel comfortable, I'm a big fan of being in control of your own narrative. So I am an open communicator. And if I felt like this was me, I would likely announce to my siblings, for example, or the people in my close immediate circle, like listen, I'm going to be wearing Hijab maybe here and there. And it's a very personal thing for me and I would love your support in Dua. And I would include them in that way. If you're comfortable, that could be an option. That way they feel like they're partly with you. But I do feel sometimes people, especially around Hijab, if they don't wear Hijab they might feel uncomfortable because they don't know if you are going to continue to change and they are not on the same path as you. So they sometimes I think people may put their own comfort before your comfort and that's why you have to kind of assess the situation. What is the motive of the question? Are they really curious about your path or is it more that you're making them uncomfortable and they're just kind of putting you on the spot? You know, we don't want to necessarily have Su'adhan or think the worst of people. But I would just say that when questions are posed like this, it's difficult because there's so many follow-up details that I think would make it easier to answer. But generally speaking, Hijab is very personal and I think we have to, as women, own that it is a personal decision and somehow in the most graceful way let our loved ones know that it'll take time and I encourage you to continue on your path. Insha'Allah, if it takes you months, Alhamdulillah, if it takes you years, Alhamdulillah, but if you want to really kind of have a solid plan, I would say, and I have advised sisters and it's worked, set a deadline for yourself. You don't have to share that with everybody. But you could just say, I'm going to give myself two months, three months or, you know, by this point, maybe it's a personal milestone for you, a time in your life where you feel like you really want to, by that point, commit to the Hijab. And that's your personal deadline. You don't need to broadcast that to anybody because as soon as you do it or if that time comes and then you're not ready, everybody's going to come and start judging you again. So I just feel like we have to kind of be very careful with oversharing. But if it's, again, a relationship where you feel comfortable, then just let them know that you're on a journey. And just like all journeys, it takes time. So...