 But I completely take your point and I think in some ways it's kind of natural to feel that way because we get these opportunities and it feels like we're having to ask for something else. The way I try to reframe it in my mind is that we're not asking for a gift, what we're effectively trying to seek is a compromise. This situation is designed for neurotypical people, it doesn't work for us, it causes us a lot of pain. Just by being there and doing the same thing as everyone else, we're putting in 10 times the amount of effort. So by asking for a few adjustments, yeah, it requires them to work a bit harder, but we're already working a lot harder than they are. So I see it as kind of levelling the playing field as opposed to creating a burden upon others. But one thing I think I should mention as well is sometimes it's actually better for your mental health and more autism-friendly not to advocate for yourself. That completely goes against the whole theme of this.