So how is it affecting people? How is it affecting your students? Well, I've mentioned earlier, there's the stress. There's the actual fact of the can't get a test. But what you need is to be able to continue driving. Yeah. So, My advice is when people book a test is like, okay, we've got 24 weeks. What can we do? To plan. Yeah. On lesson last week's episode, last week's episode. What can we do? That's going to make us effective. So when the test comes. It's not a problem. Yep. This is what I look at. You know, we, we we've got 24 weeks now. Fantastic. This let's look at the positives there. We've got a test. So now what we need to do is to think of. What's the best use of our time. Yeah, because you can use this to your advantage. Yes. It might be frustrating. But if you have got a long lead time, Then. Hopefully by the time you get there. there's no Reason. Why you're not able to drive independently. Yeah, and this is what, you know, you may well be fortunate to have your own car, so you just get extra practice. You know, you might have your own car. And also have driving lessons. Fantastic. We're getting double the practice. So, there's. So many hours on the road, and I think how was on the road? Builds up experience. Um, the more hours on the road that you have, the more experience you're going to have, the more situations that you're going to be in, the more situations that. You will experience. And then know how to deal with that situation again. If it happens. Yeah. And let's face it 24 weeks. If you're only having an hours driving less than a week, which is what lots of people do. That's very common. That's only 24 hours on the road that isn't a law. It's not a lot in a time factor though. People think it's. When I was six months. Um, well, yes, it's six months. And you might well have been having lessons for three months. So that's nine months of lessons having an hour a week. Yep. In the big scheme of things. That's me. Not very much at all. No. So you'll create an, a skill for life in nine months. Which doesn't seem a lot. I think it's, you know, In the big scheme of things. It's okay. If we use that time effectively. Yeah. You might even do the basic form of reflection wave. What well, what then goes to, well, what would I do differently next time? On a lesson. So again, what we're trying to do is carry on with that. Reflection. If you're driving with mum and dad, you stopped lessons because you know, 24 weeks is too much. I've got my own car. I'm at a good standard. And you're going to come back to your instructor closer to the time. Well, why not carry on doing a reflection? And I think this is again, you know, It's continually learning. It's like a log. Your practice log, what might done? What. What happened? What was the weather like? How about driven in the rain before. What did it feel like? So there's lots of different ways that you can do reflection. And I think that's again, another way to. Build in that time that you're waiting for your driving test is it's just carry on the reflection. Yeah, I'm a big fan of reflection because it helps you. Process thoughts, feelings, emotions. Uh, things that happen while you're driving and if you're not reflecting, then. You're not processing those things and learning from them either. So. Reflection is a great tool. Yeah. And you also want to know that you're ready. Yes. You know, you meant, you touched on it a little bit earlier there about driving independently. You know, when you're going out. And you're with your instructor. How much help does he give you? Do you say to your instructor? Look, can I, can we drive to this place? But I want to drive on me own. And you're just there as my safety blanket. If something happens. Because that's the stage where you want to get to, you want to be able to drive. Where you're making the decisions all of the time. And that you're not relying on your instructor or your person that's sitting next to you. Yeah, definitely. I mean, if you've been, if you've had this really long way, The advantage of that really long way should be that towards the end of it. You are driving on your own. You are mate. Well, not on your own physically. You've got some. Yeah, but you're making your own decisions. You're not being told by somebody else what to do. You're just doing it. You're just driving because that means that that's all you need to do for your driving test. You just go and you just drive. And hopefully that will take away. I think. Undoubtedly with such a long waiting list. There's going to be pressure for people worrying about if I don't pass. Have I got to wait another six months for another test. If somebody has been driving independently in the weeks, running up to their test. Then that's less likely than much more likely to be able to pass their test, I think is it's, but independently, safely driving. Yes. Because what you want to be doing is making sure you're still doing all the processes that you need to be doing. Make sure that you are. Keeping to a standard, even when you're driving. With mum and dad or whoever. Make sure you keep up to standards. Yeah, definitely. So that's that's, if you're doing that, you know that you're gonna be ready, you know that you're going to go to that test and you have given yourself the best chance of success.