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Well, I'm not going to stop you from tweaking the syllabus or anything. That sounds fine. Yeah, I'm familiar with terms like, you know, back when you had basic A to D converters, you had successive approximation and I'm sure there's other techniques now. I'm not really, don't do much design work in that area. My main job is to act as customer liaison on new projects, everything from kind of following along the quotation process to the meeting the customer's requirements, making sure that the written specifications actually reflect what the customer's expectations are because sometimes there's a gap between specification and expectations. So I try to fill that in, make sure that our communications to the customer is accurate and clear. Simple things like misspellings and punctuation and so forth so that we don't look like we know what we're doing in our communications. Ninety-nine percent of our staff, over ninety-nine percent of our staff is in China. We've only got a handful of people that work. I've got, I think, two other people that work in the U.S., besides myself, they're not located with me, and a couple of people in Asia, I'm sorry, I'm in Europe. So I get up and talk to a lot of Chinese people, unfortunately my attempts to learn Chinese have been meager and not very successful, so fortunately the most people I've worked with do speak English quite well. We're dealing with companies from the Netherlands and France and India. We've got a lot of projects going on in India now. A lot of work with Philips and Siemens and GE. Of course the main companies and medical electronics. So it keeps me pretty busy. And I like to follow projects all the way through from the very beginning to after they're in production and making sure everything's running smoothly. So a typical project is two or three years from start to finish.