MAR 20 LIVE SHOW | The Nursing School Show | ASK US ANYTHING!

Good morning. Good morning. The sun is out this morning. Good morning. Good morning to you. Oh, boy. Okay. Hello, Instagram. Hello, YouTube. Matthew will be here in just two seconds. Okay, it's snowing outside. It is not sunshiny outside, in fact, and I am a little not super pleased about it. Is it snowing where you live? Kind of a bummer. It's like the middle of March. Not the middle of March. It's like late March. Can we be done now, please, with the snow? I would very much like the sunshine. Where are you guys at today? Where are you tuning in from? We have a whole list of questions. Matthew will be here in two seconds. But there's a couple questions that I want to go over that we got last time. But if you have questions for me, post them in the chat and we will hit as many as we can today. We have several from last week that I was not able to get to you.

So testing, testing.

Welcome.

Hello, everyone.

Good morning.

I'm just joining. What did I miss?

I complained about the snow.

Oh, yes, it is snowing again today, which is fun. So there is that.

There is that.

If you are just joining us, just pop in the comments down below where you're joining from and whether it is snowing there. I am curious if this is the only place where it's snowing. I doubt it.

Is it only snowing here at our house?

Let us know where you're joining from and if it's snowing.

Concerned about the new format? Are you Talking about the NGN Star Blue Sky 1 on Instagram? New York. Hello, New York.

Hello, hello, Hello, Instagram. And hello YouTube as well. Happy Monday to everyone. Thank you for joining us. Let us jump into answering some questions again.

Georgia, define clothes cold.

Oh, there you go.

Okay. What's the temperature currently outside right now? I don't know.

Let's see.

I'm pretty sure it's like 13 degrees.

Well.

Yeah, just.

It says 28.

28.

So that's all right.

Okay.

Okay. Let us know your nursing school questions. We do have a couple. Right. That we are going to jam on from last time as well. So be sure to ask your questions because if we do not get to them this time, I am keeping track of them as well as I can and we do answer them in future lives. All past lives are on YouTube as well.

Wow, 30 degrees in Alabama, in Georgia.

Oh, there you go.

30 degrees. Okay, so see, there will be 2 degrees warmers. Just not snowing there. Good morning, Ontario. Oh, hello.

Hello. It's sunny there.

It's Monday night at 7:30. Okay. Where are you?

Yeah, where is everyone?

Nowhere as cold as New York. Yeah, I've, I've never been to New York. You have. But I have heard that it's quite chilly there.

Yeah. How is New York right now? About now. So that is.

How cold is it in New York? Yes. Everyone tell us your temperatures outside. That's funny because this is, this is a fun conversation because I'm just gonna wallow in the snow for a little while.

Yeah, I think Christina's done with winter time. Maybe that's another question. Is everyone else done with winter or are you sad to see winter go?

Are you just so ready for summer vacation? Yeah, I'm just so ready. Like we're not going anywhere. It's just I, I'm just ready for the sunshine. I'm ready to be able to go outside. Your high is going to be 54. Yeah, I think our high. Right. Our high today is like 36 still.

For those I saw a couple comments about people getting ready for the nclex. So when are you guys taking the nclex?

Mm, a couple years off actually. Oh, did we, we did have questions about the nclex. Someone did say that they were.

So done with winter and my first semester. Well, congrats.

Yes.

It's almost almost done. Right. First semester is almost done.

And Alina, I've been so done since it started. You know I always like the winter time when it starts and then it's like I, I mean I can do it like November, December, January, February, like the appropriate months to have winter. But then you get into like late March and April and it's just appropriate months, not the appropriate months.

Watching from the Philippines.

Hey, your people, my people, my parents.

Are actually visiting there some somewhere there right now. So that's fun.

If you see Matthew's parents, say hi around the Philippines, say hello.

Yes, they're just in the Philippines somewhere.

Yep. They're hanging out.

Let's see. So yeah. Okay. So a lot of people taking the NCLEX next month.

Yeah, that would be.

Do I know my months? January, February, March, April, April.

They're taking it May, June, July, August.

Zero degrees.

Wait, wait, is that zero degrees Fahrenheit or Celsius? I have a feeling that's Celsius.

What?

It's negative 17. Is that Celsius or Fahrenheit? We probably should have clarified friends. Brent.

Zero degrees.

I think our lowest here this, this year was negative 35. Wasn't it negative?

Was that with wind chill or without wind chill. See, it's a very complicated thing. Talking about the weather.

Oh, I think that was with the wind chill. Yeah, that's too cold. But that's how it is. Okay, NCLEX is changing next month. Oh, okay, so if you are taking NCLEX next month, that is the.

Oh, April 1st onwards. See, wouldn't that be funny if they say oh April 1st and then say oh April Fool.

That would not be funny. People would.

No, that would not be funny.

Oh Celsius. Okay, so it's 32. I see. See we should have clarified. That's funny.

Okay, so it's officially, officially changing April 1st onwards to the NGN. So that's exciting.

I don't know if It's. Is it April 1st?

That's what someone just said is April 1st onwards.

Yeah, so that could be true. I had actually originally heard that it was mid April but It could be April 1st. Totally.

See, someone thinks it's funny. Oh, April Fool.

Just kidding. Not be funny. No, that would not be funny. I don't think anyone would laugh at that. They're like just kidding. The NGN isn't happening. That would not be funny.

That would.

Yeah, too many people have prepped for this. So. Okay, first off, the first thing I want to say about this is I have a video breakdown of the changes that they're making. So if you can DM me on Instagram, I'll just send it to you. It's pretty cool because it walks you through like the different like item questions, the changes, the some of the things. And you guys, did you know that you get partial credit for select all that apply questions now? Not a thing. When I took the nclex, just saying I'm a little jealous.

So I guess from a high level people are asking what's, what's changing. So really those are main things that they're changing. They're going to introduce different kinds of or types of questions, how they ask it, how they ask you questions. There are still some of the ones that are the same like the select all that apply that's sticking around. They're also changing maybe some of the point values again with those types of questions. So again select all the answer before was either you get it right or you get it wrong. With this new one there, there is some partial credit. So yeah, so the point system is changing around a little bit. And the types of questions as far as how they're asking questions, that's changing as well. As far as the content, that's not changing. You're still being tested on nursing concepts, which is a grand idea because they are still testing you on becoming a nurse. Yeah, that would be not good if.

That'S really decided to, to ask you.

Questions on like engineering. That would not make any sense at all. Right.

That's really the key you guys is that like the nursing content hasn't changed. So if you are taking the NCLEX this April or next April or two Aprils from now, it doesn't matter. The content is the same. It's just a difference and how they are testing you. So they're just asking you different kinds of questions but the content is the same and if you know the content, you're going to be just fine. Don't worry about it. So I know there's been a lot of freak out, a lot of like, you know, a lot of stress about the NGN that the thing is the NCLEX changes every few years. Just does like it changed I think maybe a year or two before I took it. Like it had just changed before I started nursing school and then it changed. This is, I think this might be actually the first major change since I graduated. So that's been several years. But it's like, you know, every few years they do change it. And so it's just part like really the, the ultimate goal for them is to make it so it's, it's more realistic to what you actually do on the floor. And so I have that video, like I said I want to send it to you. So just DM me on Instagram and I'll send it to you. But it's really cool because it shows you like how the questions are structured and what actually happens during the test is you can actually click through a patient's chart and then you can answer questions about that patient. So it's really nice, like they give you a lot of information to go through. Someone asked earlier, okay, there's a lot of people joining and a lot of questions coming through. But I saw it, I don't want to scroll up too far but someone asked like what's the ratio of new questions to like the old types of questions? And I have heard that there is a specific ratio but I don't remember what it is. But that is also the thing is that it's not all of them. So it's not like the whole test is going to be these case scenario questions that click through and stuff. Now a lot of them still are going to be like your traditional like multiple choice and all of those kinds of things so it's not the whole exam.

And then again, the trick is again, they update the, the NCLEX every so often and always the trick is, or not the trick, but always what the goal is is for them to be able to accurately assess how good of a nurse you're going to be.

Yes.

That's really what all the changes are about. So again, what Christina is talking about, technology has improved. Technology has changed from however many years ago.

I mean, come on, like, Instagram wasn't even really a thing when I went to nursing school.

So they're using that and saying, oh, now we can be able to give you scenarios or give you the tools just like on a nursing floor, just like you would be at as a nurse and be able to more accurately assess what you're looking at in the chart or, or how you're looking at charts or how you assess patients. So that's really what they're doing. So it's all really the same content. It's really all the same goal. It's just being able to assess your abilities as a nurse better is really, really what they're getting at. So again, I wouldn't worry about it too much. Definitely DM us, DM Christina, to get that video. Just so you're not shocked when you go into it that there are going to be these, these new kinds of questions. But honestly, it, it will not affect you too much moving forward because as long as you know the content and you're prepared, then you're going to be fine.

Yep.

So people are asking, is it harder or is it easier? I would say that in the final assessment, it's a wash. It's going to be an assessment for your nursing skills. So hone your nursing skills, be the nurse, best nurse you can be and you'll be fine.

So that is something to know. There is always this is okay, so just like, remember that this is normal. Okay, Remember that this is normal. It happens a lot. The NCLEX changes. Now, it is important to know though, that there is always a slight drop in the passing rate. Now, you can overcome that by obviously knowing the lecture content, not freaking out about the new test questions like the types, and just familiarizing yourself with the new types of test questions. You know, when we see a drop in passing rate, it's like either you didn't know the content or you just weren't familiar with the questions. Right. So make sure like you don't want to get to the NGN and have that be the first time you see those types of questions you need to practice beforehand. Like we always say. Always say, make sure that you're doing practice questions not only to deepen your understanding of the content, but just to get familiar with how those questions are asked. And the more often you answer those questions, the more comfortable you're going to get with it. That's going to increase your likelihood of passing. Right. Lisa, you asked if you get partial credit for SATA. Yes, you do.

So here's another thing too. A thing that we talk about a lot is getting in the right mindset, focusing on the right things and, and making sure that your mindset is in the right place. Because if you're going in again, being worried about, oh, it's a new format or even worse, unconsciously not studying as hard.

Yeah.

Because you have. Yeah. You have a reason in your mind. In the back of your mind, you have a reason that if you failed, you can always say, oh, it's the new ngn. Yeah. No, that's not the right mindset. Study. Study hard.

Yep.

Don't.

You'll do fine.

Let up on the gas. Just because it's a new NCLEX and you have this built in excuse if you don't do well. No. Yeah. No. Change your mindset. It's just a test. It's just like any of your other exams.

Yep.

Study hard for it.

The vast majority of students, and you'll be fine. The vast majority. I know. There's like a lot of stuff out there that like, oh, 15% of nursing students don't pass the NCLEX the first time. Things like that.

Sure.

I mean, 15% plus 85% who pass it. Friends. Like, why do we have to hone in on the 15% that don't? Right. When you're going into the NCLEX, like 85% is a lot. So you'll be fine. Yep.

Just study in the nursing content. Be confident in your nursing content. The other thing too is you don't need 100%. You don't need to get every single question right.

Right.

There's someone that was asking me how many, how many questions you need to get right to pass and all that.

I'm not sure if it's dynamic, which is really interesting. Like what? So the craziest thing is. Okay, here's the story, you guys. When I took the nclex, I could definitely tell when I missed a question because they kept asking me similar questions to the one that I missed. So that's kind of a bummer because you, like get, you get more Questions like the one that you had missed so that they can test your competency on that thing. Does that make sense? So you don't have to get them all right on the nclex. Like don't think that you have to get them all right. What they're trying to do, like the test is dynamic, it's on a computer. It's dynamic based on your answers. So if you're doing really well, you, yes, you're going to get less questions. But don't count yourself out. You can hit the max number and still pass because they're just giving you more questions to try to test your competency. Just like Matthew just said, it's. They're trying to test your baseline competency as a new nurse. Like they don't expect you to know everything about everything. They are expecting you to be safe and competent. All right? So they're just trying to test you like in like for as real life as they can. So that's why they're giving you like the patient charts now and the stuff to click through. But they just want to know that you can provide safe and competent care to your patients. That's what's expected of you. You are not expected to know like everything about titration rates and like all these, you know, things that, how to intubate a patient or whatever. You just need to know the basic competency, basic competencies of a new nurse. You just have to provide safe and competent care. That's what they're looking for.

Yeah. So don't get too caught up in, oh, I have to get every single answer right. Just kind of like what we talk about in, in your nursing classes too or your, your other nursing exams is that you don't need to read every single thing in the textbook. You don't need to memorize 100% of everything in order to pass nursing school. No, you need to focus on the things that matter. And that's same with the nclex as well. You need to focus on things that matter.

Bingo. That's a good way to say it. Good job. So let's talk about real quick test taking strategies. This is really funny actually because this I'm actually kind of reworking through with our nursing SOS members. Have you guys been watching my Instagram stories and stuff and watching our emails? Because we have a ton of new stuff coming for you, like about 3,000 things that are coming. We have been working so hard not only on new things for the membership, but also just new things in general. And you're Gonna love it. And this test taking strategies is one of them. So I'm working on it. Stay tuned. Watch my Instagram stories. If you're not, if you don't subscribe to our emails, what are you doing? Make sure you subscribe to our emails, because I send some really great emails and this will probably be one of them. So test taking strategies are really important because it's funny, like when you go into an exam like so often you think, right, like we get in this mindset like we've been talking about is you have to know everything about everything, but you really don't. You just have to know like the key things. And the crazy thing is that there are some really great test taking strategies that you, you can use in order to pick the correct answer, even if you don't know what that correct answer is, because they give you clues in the question, which is really nice. So I think I'll just leave it at that because I have something coming for you that I will post on my Instagram stories with a breakdown. A couple things that I do. What maybe three things that I do want to mention that will really help you are priority questions. Anytime you answer a priority question. So priority question is anything that asks you what would be your initial action? What would be your first response? What's the first action you would do? That's a priority question when the test is asking you, okay, what are you going to do first to help this patient? So when you come to a priority question like that, when the test is asking you, what would you do first? You really have to look at the answers and rank them based on how important they are. And there's three principles that you'll use to do this. The first One is the ABCs. Always, always first, airway, breathing and circulation. If your patient's airway is not clear, if they are not breathing, if their blood is not circulating, game over. Like nothing else matters, right? ABCs are always first. So make sure that you assess that first. Airway, breathing, circulation, most important thing. So if you look at the answers and something, there's something to do with the ABCs, that's going to be the answer. Okay, the next principle is Maslow's hierarchy of needs. This is very similar to the ABCs, because the first base, like the foundation of Maslow's hierarchy, is physiological needs, which are the ABCs. And then the next one up is safety needs. So the key about Maslow's hierarchy is that like, let's say you have a patient who has a compromised respiratory System, some pneumothorax or whatever, and they are having difficulty breathing, obviously. And if the questions there are or the answers outline something like educate the patient and the family on certain things about the condition, or, you know, help. Help the patient overcome their anxiety, that could be a big one. Or if, you know, if there's another answer, if those two answers are, like, in conjunction with another answer, that's like, make sure that they are, you know, that their airways clear. Make sure that they are ventilating properly. Right? You're going to choose that one. Like, we're not worried about their anxiety. We're not worried about teaching the family right now. We are worried about them breathing. Breathing, right? So that is how Miles's hierarchy of needs works. These can be quite tricky because it feels like, like, when you look at a test question like that, it feels like, oh, I want to help them feel better. Like, I want to help them not be nervous and not be scared, or I want the family to start freak, to stop freaking out. Right? So I need to. I need to talk to them. No. Your first priority is to make sure that patient is breathing. Does that make sense? Now just watch for this on your exams because it can be kind of tricky. Make sure that you're going up Mouse's hierarchy of needs. You're solving for those baseline needs first, which are physiological needs and safety needs before you move up the ladder to the self esteem, the self actualization, the love and belonging, all of that. And then the third one is the nursing process. Now, the key here is that you are always assessing your patient first. Friends, if you are giving a medication to a patient, if you are doing any intervention with a patient at all, ever, you have to assess your patient first. Now, this is another tricky one that they can do on the NCLEX and on your nursing school exams, because it seems like, okay, so another example, like, if the patient had, like, respiratory compromise, like we were just talking about, if the patient had respiratory compromise, one of the answers could be like, give them oxygen, right? Give them oxygen right away. But you need to be very careful. Look through those answers and make sure that there's nothing else to assess for. Like, making sure that you're checking, you know, how they're breathing. Are they really having a hard time breathing, or is that just what the patient is saying? Right? So if the patient's telling you, I think I'm having a tough time breathing, like, I feel pressure on my chest, or I feel like it's. It's hard to breathe, like something's on top of me or something. You know, whatever the patient could say. Make sure that you are assessing their oxygen saturation. Make sure you are assessing their oxygenation, their, their respiratory rate, their breathing patterns. Make sure that you are actually assessing them, not just doing an intervention right away. Okay? That's very, very important. We always assess our patients first before doing an intervention. The NCLEX is going to be watching for that. Okay? This is part of safe nursing care. Safe and competent nursing care. You have to assess your patient first and then you can do the interventions now. So that's the first test taking strategy. Now the second one, I want you to remember, which is very common, is calling the doctor you're going to see.

It's my favorite answer.

It is Matthew's favorite answer. He's not a nurse, by the way.

Cause then you don't have to do anything. Which is probably a really good hint, right? If a test is saying, oh, yeah, you don't have to do anything, just call the doctor, that's probably a red flag saying that.

Don't choose that answer.

Yeah, that's probably not a good choice.

Yes, yes. If there's an answer that says call the doctor, you need to be very, very careful before you choose that answer. Like, make sure there's absolutely nothing else you can do as the nurse to help that patient. Okay. Make sure that there's nothing to assess for it. Because here's the thing, and here's really what the NCLEX is kind of looking for is when you call the doctor, you have to make sure you have all the information that that doctor needs to make a decision. Okay. So oftentimes that will be in another assessment. So let's say, like, if you have a patient, if in the answers it says, like, assess this or do this intervention or call the doctor. Just really make sure that that assessment is not the right answer. Okay. Like go through it, check it with the, with the patient scenario, the case study that they give you, just make sure there's nothing else that you can do as the nurse to help that patient or anything that the doctor would need to know to make a decision. All right? Because you likely would need to assess that thing first before you call the doctor. Does that make sense? Because the doctor would need to know that thing first. So it's like your patient's not breathing. Well, here's the, you know, assess their oxygen saturation, assess their respiratory rate and all those things. Or call the doctor. You're going to want to assess those things first before you call the doctor making sense. Now, the third principle that they will get you on is pain. This is a lot like we talked about with the whole anxiety thing. Like, we want our patients to feel good, we want them to feel better. We don't want the families to be freaking out. We want the patient to be comfortable. But pain is not like ever, ever, ever, ever the correct answer. So when you are solving for a priority problem, pain is rarely an emergency. Like basically never. That's rarely going to be the correct answer in an emergency. Like we don't work. I mean, it's tough to say because like I said, we want our patients to be comfortable. But I am much more concerned about my patient breathing than I am about them being in pain. Does that make sense? So there's three principles for you that you absolutely have to remember. I have a ton more. Like a ton more. And so that's why I'm going to create like a, I'm going to create a guide for you. And so stay tuned for that. I'm going to put it like, I'll post about it on stories on my Instagram stories. I will probably send an email about it to our. If you're, if you get my emails, make sure you get those emails so that you know when we release new things. Like I said, you guys, we have about like 3,000 things coming for you over the next weeks, actually now and perhaps even a couple of months because we just have so much we've been working on. It's crazy. I was telling Matthew last week, like, oh man, this is just going to be so great when we have all of these projects done because right now we have so many. Like we're just juggling things all over the place. We have projects everywhere and new stuff coming and it's just, it's incredible. You're going to be so, so excited about it. So I'm really excited to give it to you. So stay tuned. I'll post about it on my stories and in the emails. So test taking nclex. Any last minute questions about nclex? I think we're just jamming on nclex today. On Wednesday I want to talk about how to like get the. Okay, so we got a really cool question last week I study every day and I know the info, but I'm still, still not getting the exam grades that I want. What can I do? We're going to answer that on Wednesday and next week, you guys, on Sunday. So like six days from now, the nursing SOS membership community opens for enrollment only opens A couple times a year. So make sure that you join now when it opens on Sunday. Here's the thing. So this is really. This is a bummer. So what happens oftentimes is that students, like, put off joining and then because, like, you're doing well, like, you're doing okay, right? Like, students are doing okay, like, typically in the beginning of the term, like, they're doing okay, so they don't join. And then by the time, like, enrollment opens again, they're, like, not doing well at all. So if you are really wanting the support in nursing school, if you are just. If you do not want to figure it out yourself, like, that's what we do. We walk you through every single thing you need to know to pass your exams. You do not have to stress. You do not have to be overwhelmed. You do not have to freak out about knowing everything yourself. Like, we teach it to you. Let us teach it to you. We have our tutor form. We have tutor hours. If you have a question, you know, talk to one of our nursing tutors. Come to a tutor hour. You know, come to a coaching call, Watch any of the videos we have. We have hundreds of step by step nursing lectures inside the community that walk you through everything you need to know. So it is not just, you know, we don't just give you a video and let you figure it out yourself. We are here to hold your hand the whole way through. So don't wait until you are on the verge of not passing, okay? Because that's what's been happening a lot. Students put it off. They say, well, it's too, you know, I can't commit to that right now, or it's too expensive or whatever. But tell me, friend, what is more expensive? Like joining the community? It's $49 a month. That's it. Like joining the community or wasting thousands of dollars because you didn't pass the term. Seriously, like, what's more expensive? I just don't understand. So make sure that you don't put it off. Like, let us help you, okay? Let us help you pass so you don't have to freak out about things. You don't have to be stressed. You don't have to figure it out yourself. You don't have to read your entire textbook. No, no. Just come to the tutor hours, watch the videos, and let us help you.

And what's that quote that I. It's a fun quote that I've heard a long, long time ago is, when's. When's the best time to build a well, it's not when you're thirsty.

Yes.

Right. So you need to dig a well before you're thirsty. If you, if you're thirsty already and you try and build a well, it's not going to help you very well.

That's a great analogy.

So in the same way we can definitely help. But if you are waiting till finals week and saying, oh no, my grade's not quite there, I bet I can join and in a couple days they're going to help me pass.

We can certainly help you on that final. But the thing is, is that you wouldn't be like on the verge of passing. Like you wouldn't be teetering that line. Right. Had you have been a member for the last three months. Does that make sense? So make sure that you don't get to that point where you're like right in the line. We do not want that to happen. You do not need that stress in your life.

Yeah, definitely change your mindset and change the way you go about doing things so that you are stress free. A little less anxiety, you have everything under control by the time you get in finals week rather than scrambling on trying to get that C or whatever.

You need in order to pass. Typically what happens is when you're like riding the line on nursing school, you have to get an AAAAA plus on your final.

Right.

And that's, that's not a good place to be, my friend. Not a good place to be. So let us help you. Okay? The nursing SMS membership community opens on Sunday. Be sure to join. Stay tuned for it. There's a link in my bio on Instagram to join the VIP waitlist. So I will email you right when the doors open so you don't miss it.

And on YouTube the link is in the description of our lives. It's Nursing School of Success.

Check you out.

Slash join. It's always been there. I always just type it in the comments because I can and I guess I can do that now.

Anyway, there you go. Matthew will type it in the comments for you. But yeah, yes, it is in my bio on Instagram and it is in the description on YouTube. So yes. And like I said, you guys, we have about 3,000 new things coming for you as nursing SS members. It's gonna just totally blow your mind. We have so many amazing new resources. I think I recorded like 24 new videos for you. We've got tons of new, like cheat sheets, study guides, stuff. We've just got a ton of stuff coming. Like I said, like test taking strategies, man. I mean we have so, so much. I can't even keep it straight in my mind anymore.

So we're going to cover the this question, right? Next time. I study every day, and I know the info, but I'm still not getting the exam grades that I want. What can I do? So I'm curious to those out there watching right now, does that feel like you as well, that you feel like you study every day, that you feel like you're studying nonstop, that you feel like you know the information but your. Your exam grades don't show that? Does that feel like you? Because. Yeah, we'll be talking about that. Also, the YouTube that is posting today in just a couple hours is about how to study less and still pass.

Yeah.

So be sure to subscribe and hit the bell. So on YouTube or on Instagram, go to. Go to YouTube. Go to YouTube and go do that. That posts in just a little bit. And that'll help you a little bit, but also get you in the right mindset for our live when we do talk about that.

100.

Yeah.

So this was so great, you guys. You're gonna do fabulous on the eclipse. Like, don't worry. Okay? Don't worry about it. I know everyone's freaking out about it. You do not have to be the person that's freaking out about it. Okay, sweet. Okay, we'll see. One, one. See you guys. Same time, same place. In the meantime, watch my Instagram stories.

Definitely.

Because I will probably do a video of the snow and complain about that today.

If you want to hear Christine complain, go ahead and.

About the snow. Okay.

All right.

Have a great day, you guys.

Talk to you guys later.

Bye.

Bye. Bye.

Bye.