brush the teeth. Comb Here, put on shoes, injector, shoes and jacket, backpacks leaving the house that's about another 10 minutes to get all that done. Patricia Sung 05:09 Now, if you have a kid with ADHD, know that all these things are going to take longer because both of you are on the struggle bus, okay? Here's where we are, right. So I'm gonna say about another 10 minutes here. Now, that to me is on the faster end, because usually my husband is around in the mornings, and he'll usually take the combing and brushing teeth part while I am finishing up stuff in the kitchen. But like, you'll have to think about that like, like, for example, my husband's traveling today, I had to do all the things. So I needed more time to get everything done, because I was the lone DOER of stuff and Kid herder this morning. Patricia Sung 05:54 So you want to give yourself a we're gonna call it basically, you want to plan on the worst case scenario, you don't ever want to plan on the unicorn morning where everything goes smoothly, because that hardly ever happens. It's like once a year, so you want to give yourself lots of time. And then once you have lots of time, you can go in and backtrack. Like when we first started, like I said, when I first played is like you have to get up at 530 in order to get this stuff done. And I was just like, What, no, I still try to be 530, it was hard. And it was not successful in many days. But when I had that extra time, I wasn't running around like a chicken with my head cut off. I wasn't panicking the whole time. And I was able to be calmer for him. Because when we are panicked and yelling, our kids start to shut down. And then they don't do things. And then everything just takes longer. I wish I learned that lesson early on life. But here we are. Patricia Sung 06:49 So giving myself at extra time allowed us to like set our system in place. So I would say like by I think like the first month we were we were up super early. But then within a month to six weeks, we had settled it out where we were not getting up at 5:30am getting up at usually at six ish. So I know that when we implement these things, and we're giving ourselves lots of space, it's for a finite amount of time. You don't necessarily have to do that forever, you might. But I look at it as like I'm giving myself all this extra buffer room for the next month. So that we can figure it out. And then I can condense down within I mean, even like within two weeks, you'll start to see like, Patricia Sung 07:32 Okay, this is how much time we need, and you can make it fit better. I just realized that like I tried to do it too early. And what I found was that because he needed that time to like be awake before eating that then he was eating really slowly because he wasn't hungry. And that was pushing everything back. So like it didn't have like the right effect I thought I was creating by letting him sleep later, was actually just pushing the end time forward. So you know, as you adjust, you'll see how it fits.