My first job was with an internet service provider out of college because I had gotten a degree in information technology and wanted to, you know, go into IT. And this was one of the few IT jobs available for my skill level as a fresh graduate. So the job was basically being a level three technical support representative for internet and phone. So I would be troubleshooting modems, routers, all that stuff for residential accounts, meaning the public. I would take like 30-40 calls a day and I stuttered a lot. But I did it for two years and got through it and then was able to progress to actual IT jobs from there. And to be honest, it actually improved my speech having to talk every day. Yeah, of course I had those embarrassing stuttering moments every week. But I definitely gained a lot from that experience. And also, I was so petrified of going in on the day of the interview. I actually sat in the parking lot for 20 minutes just debating if I should bail or not. And even during the interview, I stuttered so hard and I like immediately followed up with the interviewer and I said, hey, I just want to let you know in advance, I do have a stutter however, it has never impacted my job performance and it's not going to impact or make any difference on my work performance. Something like that. And he was like, oh, I just thought you were nervous. And yeah, it was pretty smooth interview. I got the job. Then after that, I went off to get more IT positions dealing with employees of companies instead of giving tech support to the public, which, man, the public is ruthless. But I promise you, if I can do it, you can do it. And your stutter will get worse when you become a recluse. Get out there, talk and talk and talk. And in your spare time, read books out loud. Anytime you read something, read it out loud and talk. And I promise you, your stuttering will improve even if it's temporary. Like meaning if you talk out loud or read out loud for an hour or two every morning, you'll have much better speech during the rest of the day, I promise. And it doesn't have to be an hour or two. It could even be 30 minutes, you know, but like, try to speak as much as you can.