this happens, she's not right around the corner. So it's going to be a hard transition, but I'm also really excited because it's me taking responsibility of my own life. And that's important. And it's a step in the right direction. I'm proud of you. Oh, thank you. As your podcast as director, as well as your mom. Hmm-mm. One other thing I wanted to ask is you mentioned that you'll work with disability services at your University. What kind of things can they support you with and offer you to help with the college experience and the transition of being away? So to improve my quality of life at college, there's different accommodations that I need for my different chronic illnesses. So for my primary immunodeficiency, I get weekly subcutaneous infusions. And as you guys-- if they're hearing this podcast, they probably know a little bit about that. You can have a reaction to these infusions that I get weekly. And so I need to either do them in the Student Health Center or I need to have an assistive RA, a roommate, someone who can watch me while I do these infusions to make sure that I don't have a reaction. So I need to make sure that I have that available to do my infusion. I will be doing them myself, but I need someone watching me like you always need a safety net and someone to watch you. So that's for my primary immunodeficiency. Also, I can get sick more often more frequently and with more severity than others. So a little cold may knock me out for a week, and I need some extensions on papers or I may need-- hopefully, I don't. I usually stay on top of myself. Yes, you do. I put a lot of pressure on myself, actually, to stay on top even when I should probably give myself a little leeway because if I have the flu, I should not be doing math. It should be focusing on getting better. But I definitely sometimes need some extensions on papers if I do get hospitalized. Usually, the only time I ask for extensions are if I'm hospitalized. But I really should be asking for them even if I am just like bedridden with the flu. But I guess I'm kind of desensitized to that. I kind of push myself to work through it. You have a different normal than most people. Hmm-mm. So that would be for the primary immunodeficiency. And then for the POTS that I have the syncope that is associated with POTS. I need to be on a first floor because-- Syncope being you pass out easily. Yes. If I pass out easily, stairs are not smart to do all the time. Not your friend now. So I should be on the first floor of whatever residence hall I live in. And then typically, at UConn, most of their buildings are ADA compliant. So there should be elevators if I'm having a bad day and I need to get up to a second floor for class. So I do need to be on a first floor. I do need to have a private bathroom because there are gastrointestinal complications that come with POTS because of the blood flow-- Always fun to talk about. Always fun, you know? They're very attractive, too. I really bring in the boys with my GI problems. [LAUGHTER] I need a private bathroom because the blood flow that is constricted due to my POTS like can cause me to have some stomach issues, and that's just something that will make--