And that's why today is my greatest highlight, I think.

Genuinely, my favourite accountants therapy moment so far has been the time that our lovely Nige messaged the entire group saying he's got sausage downstairs.

And I don't think I'm the first person saying this.

You are not.

And I love Nige.

Nige, I love you.

And it was just such a great moment because everybody dealt with it so brilliantly.

Yours? Yours?

was tom involved in all this talk us through it

So back in February 25, where are we now? There we go.

I'm very tired.

Back in February 25, TaxCalc ran a webinar on MTD.

It was one of the first webinars that I had attended.

So I had gone to a few webinars, mainly HMRC ones, I think.

Maybe there was a few with Sam Wood on.

Yeah.

Is there a danger here that firms can get through one deadline through just sheer effort, like you said, those kind of extreme hours, but can't sustain that level of effort four times a year? And how are you and the accountants therapy gang feeling about that final return?

I think that's the biggest concern that I have is that all of this effort cannot continue as it is.

We've heard of MTD being described as a marathon rather than a sprint.

This bit has felt a bit like a sprint, getting ready, all of the prep.

But once you've done a sprint, you're very unlikely to want to continue on to do it.

Need more running, isn't it? And I think that that might be why I'm saying that Q2 is going to be very interesting because that's when we're going to start to see whether or not it's sustainable.

I think it's longer term than that.

Really? To