going on. Oh, not much. Okay, talk to me. Uh, how do you feel about working

over nights? I loved it when I did it. How long did you do it? I've done it two, two

separate occasions. I did it once and, well, more than once in radio. Several times in

radio, I did the overnight shift and then one time I worked at that call center. Oh,

the call center was my favorite. What were the hours there? Like two over nights? Oh,

no, it's every night, five nights a week. Okay. And I think I worked from like, you

know, 11 to six or something. It was great. Okay. So it was nobody called. Nobody's in

there. There's no manager. Yeah. It's like eight people. Yeah. Part of that too, though,

I wonder if with age, does it get harder? Because I think at 21, if I was, if I had a shift

like that, not only kind of get stuff done, but I don't, I didn't feel like at least that

I needed that much sleep at 21. So I could, you know, probably still hang out with my

friends and not be overly tired all the time. Although I say that, I think it did kick

out of trouble because you were like, you know, you're doing less, right? I mean, you

gotta go out. I gotta go to work. So it does keep you out of trouble a little bit too.

Well, this thing that I was reading this morning said that people who, who work

overnight and have done it for a while, they seem to be true converts, like they get

to point, and maybe that's just, that's because they stuck with it. And so these are the

people who like it. But then basically once they've done it for a while, this is what

they would prefer to do. And they're talking about the benefits. I mean, one of the

obvious benefits is that a lot of places will say we pay more for you to work. Yeah.

I got no money because they offered me and I was like, yeah, I'll do it. I think that

was like one of the top things was like, well, I get paid more to work overnight. So

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