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Well, a very heavy question, but I think it's quite obvious what I would do. If a specific area of the hospital is in urgent need, I would immediately attend to it and then maybe delegate some of my tasks to other colleagues, to my other colleagues, or I would rush to complete the urgent task first and then come back and then recover or redo. Come back and do pretty much the post and the position that I left, right? And then if it adds on, so be it. It doesn't matter. I can clean the whole hospital if I can. But if there is specific needs, I rush and I attend to it. Yeah, very chilled with it, calm, calm with it. And yeah, there's agency needed, a sense of agency. It must be applied. I go ahead and, you know, effectively do it. So it shouldn't be a problem to attend the emergency situations, especially in a hospital. Somebody could be bleeding out, somebody could be fainting, and you know, has released something from the body which needs immediate attention. And then with my, you know, sure, potent cleaning skills and precise cleaning skills, by the way, I will rush, make efforts to attend to the specific needs, to that specific area, so that our fellow patients do not get injured, do not get harmed. The next patient is safe from

Okay, not too familiar with the names of the cleaning products, right? But with the basics, I could say is the pesticide repellent for the cockroaches. That is the main chemical I've used, one of the, yeah, more serious chemicals I've used, and other ones is bleach, other ones is sunlight, liquid, liquid soap. Those basics, the basic types of soaps and chemicals, per se, that I used. Right, I'm seeing how did you ensure that they were used safely and effectively. Oh, I did very well. I did a good job there. Used gloves and, yeah, applied the right portions to, you know, the water that I'm, you know, using to clean, mixed very well, and, yeah, balanced everything out quite efficiently and effectively and safely. And using cloths, you know, using vacuum cleaners, using brushes, you know, I'm not too familiar with the words, the vocabularies, but, yeah, the basic tools that one would use to clean, yeah. So, yeah, very safe, very effective, and, yeah, with confidence, left it, you know, a spotless place, spotless area, very clean. Yeah, very simple. So, yeah, equipment, suppliers, yeah, that's what I used. Thank you. Can we still have a couple of seconds rolling here? So, yeah, basics, keep it simple. Yeah, simplicity.

Okay, so yeah, the last time I was in a pressurized, you know, heavy cleaning situation or challenging situation was when I was cleaning the next door neighbor's home. So that was very challenging because they had cockroaches. They were struggling with, you know, a lot of these pests and roaches that are currently in our households now. So yeah, very challenging situation, but I kept it very composed. I kept a calm energy and I actually embraced, you know, the challenging situation, having to clean through everything behind the sofas, behind the fridge, and having to spray the pesticide repellent spray just to, you know, minimize the abundance of the roaches, but very composed, very composed. I embraced it and yeah, I love a challenging house or object to clean, especially with cleaning, hands on deck, you know, with very precise attention to detail. And yeah, I'm a guy who's passionate with cleanliness. So yeah, I took it head on, was not afraid, wasn't, and yeah, very confident while at it, took it very confidently. So, so, yeah, not, yeah, not much negativity to say, but it did and was challenging, but we handled it pretty well. And I do, or I am a person that handles, you know, challenging situations quite well and embrace it. So, so yeah, it wasn't much of a problem.