 So we've done this for maybe three-ish months now. It's, we've been able to experience a mod system that's intentional unlike last spring. So now that we have a little bit of experience with it, what would you say some keys are for success in navigating this new normal? What has been good tools for you, good resources for you in being successful this last semester? For me, I've had study groups and office hours those are the two things that really got me through the mods because I knew that I had to go to office hours to understand things since we were meeting on a daily basis. There was just so much information that I was taking in every day. So I found it really helpful to go to office hours and get my doubts cleared. So that way the next day, I don't have trouble understanding what's going on in class. And in terms of study groups, I know that usually we're all in-person and it's easier to communicate, but I felt like forming a study group was again really helpful because I was able to work with others on all of the homework and all the material. Yeah, I definitely agree. Like office hours were like life saving this mod semester thing. And I also think like staying on top of your words like your homework, your assignments because of how frequently we meet like some classes meet every day, just keeping up with the work because once you like miss an assignment or like miss any homework, it just piles up like so much because you're only having this course for like seven weeks and it goes by so fast. So just trying to keep up with little work, trying to do it like the day you get it. So you just get it out of your way and going to office hours. I'd say sort of like generally speaking to what everyone else has said, like finding a schedule really quickly. I think it was the main thing that helped me. Mod one, I like refused to adjust. And I think that was just like really bad, but mod two, I was like, okay, I'm just going to make my schedule. And it's constantly changing every seven weeks, which is annoying. But I think finding the schedule, like once you like practice just adjusting really quickly to whatever the times your classes are and responsibilities, yeah, it can be really easy. Just like having the breakdown is always nice for me. I think I had to like change my organizational style of how I do work and how I approach things for my classes completely this semester, but now that it's changed, I feel like more confident going into spring semester and the next two mods. Yeah, that makes a lot of sense. I had to like figure out a new way to take notes because it's just different. I didn't want to necessarily buy notebooks and do it by hand anymore, but then also typing while someone's talking can be hard. I was also really curious just because I'm interested in hearing about like other people's experiences, but I read all the articles about best situations for working from home, how to have like a good home work environment and all that kind of stuff. And I don't know, some of this stuff has been successful for me, but then other things weren't. Like for example, mod one, I set up in like another room in the house to be like my work zone. And it was not successful for me. I did not like it at all. I feel so much better in my own room with like all my decorations and stuff around me that's helped me focus, but that's not what the experts say to do. So I was wondering if any of you had any tips in terms of, I don't know, when studying remotely, like how to be more comfortable or how to be more successful or any of that type of stuff. I think having like, for me, it's always like having something to play with like in your hand. Like I have a Rubik's cube on my desk that I just like am constantly doing like throughout classes and meetings or something. And I think that's always just really helped me like stay focused. But I actually had like the opposite experience where in the first, in the last two months, I was working in my sister's bedroom because her college opened for the fall semester. So she left and I was working at her bedroom and said, and I think the like change of environment was really helpful for me personally because I think like this, I can like touch my bed here. And I think that's like unnerving to me when I'm doing classes. So I guess we had opposite experiences, but I think for me, that environment change was super helpful. You're doing what all the experts say to do. Yeah. So many hours. I just like have done, since so many hours doing homework in bed, which is like the biggest no-no. It's also a massive danger, whatever, but I'm comfy under my blankets. But yeah, does anyone else have any hot tips perhaps? I don't know if this would be very helpful, but I personally found it really easy to study from my bed, which I don't know if it's a good thing, but I could not leave the bed. I did all my work on the bed and especially because I was on campus. I don't think I've ever really sat on the desk to do any work. All my work was done on the bed, which is like I said again, I don't know if it's good or bad, but personally that really worked for me. I felt like if I was sitting on the bed, I was like in my zone, but yeah. I guess for me, when I was on campus, I literally had to move my desk far away from my bed, because in law two, I had like a three hour class like every single day. And sometimes when I just felt tired, I would just like wanna like turn on my video and just rest my head for a bit. And unfortunately I did that once and then I missed the rest of the class, which was quite unfortunate. So I really had to like move my desk far away from my bed and that helped me stay in class for like the whole three hours. But I also did try to like change environment, but I didn't have many options besides like my room, the common room and planche. And it also depends on what time the class was for me to be able to go to planche. So I really just had two options, but yeah, just anywhere away from my bed and my bed. My bed.