Well, the whole time that I've worked in urology, urology is actually a surgical field, and I gave up surgery some years ago. But I I would always say that I was a primary care doctor in a surgeon's body because I really or maybe the opposite, I guess, a surgeon in a primary care doctor's body or mind because I've always said I like the relationships with people, and I like my connection with my patients. I like spending more time. That was always something throughout my career that could sometimes be what some thought of as a problem is I took too long with my patients. I couldn't pack in as many patients in a day because I wanted to spend the time. I wanted to get to know them, their families, and their communities, and how that whole big picture affected their medical care. And so I would often joke that I practice uropsych because I do talk about mental health frequently with my patients because that's a part of their overall care. And I think that having that initial interest and background is really what helps me connect that way with patients and know that they're not just a body part, and they're not just one body part, but it's the whole picture. It's the whole patient, the whole their family, their social interactions, their community. That's all part of who they are in helping care for them, and it's not the same for everybody.