This Disney World Itinerary 4 Days Is How You Avoid Total Burnout

I’d aim to get to Magic Kingdom Park about 30–45 minutes before rope drop (when the park officially opens, usually around 8–9 AM), just so you’re already inside and not dealing with the entry rush when rides begin.

Once in, I’d walk straight down Main Street, U.S.A. Area while everything still feels calm and slightly surreal.

Cinderella Castle sits right at the center and ends up being your main landmark—you’ll use it to navigate all day without really thinking about it.

I’d take a quick photo if I wanted one, but I wouldn’t linger too long here yet.

This area feels completely different later when you’re not moving with the morning crowds.

It’s tempting to slow down right away, but I’d save that for later.

You’ll enjoy it more once your priority rides are done and the pressure is off.

Afterwards, I’d go through the castle, veer slightly right into Fantasyland® Area, and make my way to Seven Dwarfs Mine Train.

This is one of the most popular rides in Magic Kingdom, and wait times can easily hit 60 to 120 minutes by late morning, which is why I’d try to do it early if the timing works out.

The ride itself feels smooth and rhythmic, with gentle swaying turns and small dips that ease you into the day without being too intense right away.

If the line already looks long when you get there, I wouldn’t force it.

I’d just skip it for now and keep moving—you can always come back later if it makes sense.

From there, I’d head over to Peter Pan’s Flight while I’m still in Fantasyland.

This line builds fast—not because it’s a thrill ride, but because it moves slowly and doesn’t take a lot of people at once, so wait times jump pretty quickly.

The ride itself is a nice shift in pace.

You’re gliding over glowing London lights and soft storybook scenes, and it feels calmer after the energy of your first ride.

If the wait is already pushing past 45–60 minutes, I wouldn’t stick around.

I’d just skip it and come back later if it works out.

And if you’re starting to feel like you need a quick pause or a drink, I’d take it here.

This is one of those natural spots where slowing down for a minute actually helps the rest of your morning feel easier.

Then, I’d make my way toward Tomorrowland® Area (to the right of the castle) for TRON Lightcycle / Run.

TRON is a little different from everything else you’ll ride today, and this is where a lot of first-timers get tripped up.

It doesn’t usually have a regular standby line.

Instead, you either join a Virtual Queue for free through the Disney app at set times (like 7:00 AM), or you buy an Individual Lightning Lane, which is Disney’s paid skip-the-line option.

If I were doing this again, I’d probably just buy the Individual Lightning Lane for TRON and not think too hard about it.

It usually runs around $15–$25 per person depending on the day, and it saves you from refreshing your phone early in the morning hoping to grab a spot.

The ride itself is more intense than it looks—you’re leaning forward on a lightcycle and launched into a fast, glowing track with sharp turns and bursts of speed.

There is a 48-inch height requirement, but it’s smooth, quick, and over before it ever feels overwhelming.

If I didn’t get a Virtual Queue and didn’t feel like paying, I’d just skip it and keep the morning moving.

The rest of the day still works exactly the same either way.

After all that, I’d usually start to feel the shift—the heat kicks in, crowds build, and everything just feels a little heavier.

That’s when I’d naturally head into Cosmic Ray’s Starlight Café in Tomorrowland, mostly because it’s big, easy to find, and has solid air conditioning and plenty of indoor seating.

I’d grab something simple like a bacon cheeseburger or chicken tenders and just sit for a bit.

No rush here—this is one of those breaks that ends up mattering more than you expect.

I’d probably stay longer than I think I need, just to let everything reset before heading back out.

By early afternoon—usually sometime between 1:00 and 3:00 PM—the crowds peak, the heat gets stronger, and the whole park slows down.

That’s usually when I’d call it and head back to the hotel for a few hours, even if it feels a little early to leave.

I’d cool off, sit down, maybe nap, and just give myself a real break—somewhere in that 2 to 4 hour range makes a big difference.

Getting back is pretty easy depending on where you’re staying, whether that’s Disney transportation like the bus or monorail, or just grabbing a rideshare.

Skipping this break is usually where the day starts to catch up to you later, so I’d rather reset here and come back feeling like I’ve got a second day ahead of me.

When I come back to the park in the early evening, I’d usually head straight back to Tomorrowland.
Space Mountain Attraction just hits differently at night.

It’s fully indoors, the wait times tend to level out a bit, and riding it after a break makes everything feel faster and a little more chaotic in the best way.

Inside, you can’t see anything coming—the darkness hides every turn, so the drops and twists feel sharper than they actually are.

If the line looks long, this is one where I’d use Lightning Lane Multi Pass if I already decided to get it earlier in the day alongside TRON.

Multi Pass usually runs around $20–$30+ per person and covers multiple rides, while TRON is a separate Individual Lightning Lane purchase just for that one ride.

If I’m not using it, I wouldn’t stress.

I’d either come back later in the evening—after the fireworks or right before dinner—when wait times usually start to drop.

After Space Mountain, I’d start making my way back toward the castle area as the night starts to settle in.

I’d aim to get somewhere in front of Cinderella Castle about 20–30 minutes before the fireworks.

They usually start around 8:00 to 9:00 PM depending on the season, so I’d just double-check the app that day and time it from there.

I wouldn’t bother camping out super early—just finding a clear view in the central hub is more than enough.

Before settling in, I’d 100% do a quick restroom stop near Casey’s Corner or behind Cinderella Castle and grab snacks from Main Street Confectionery® or a nearby cart.

Once the crowd fills in, moving around gets way harder than it sounds.

If I’m thinking ahead, I’d stand slightly off-center instead of right in front.

It doesn’t change the experience much, but it makes getting out later so much easier.

When the show starts, it’s one of those moments that actually delivers.

The projections hit the castle, fireworks go off overhead, and everything just kind of clicks all at once.

I’d stay through the full finale, though.

It feels incomplete if you leave early.

Afterward, I wouldn’t rush out with everyone else.

I’d give it about 20–30 minutes, maybe wander into Emporium® (the big shop with basically everything) or just sit for a bit while the crowds slowly clear out.

After a full first day at Magic Kingdom, EPCOT is where the trip gets fun in a different way.

It’s less “run to the next ride” and more “wait, let’s grab something from France and see where that leads.”

I wouldn’t rush this morning.

I’d walk in, take a second, and head toward Spaceship Earth—the big sphere right at the entrance—just because it’s right there and easy to start with.

Wait times are usually pretty manageable early on, so it’s a nice first ride without needing to plan anything around it.

If it looks longer than expected, I wouldn’t think twice about skipping it and coming back later.

Once you’re inside, everything slows down immediately.

It’s a steady, indoor ride through scenes of human communication, with dim lighting, soft narration, and air conditioning that honestly feels amazing after the walk in.

I’d just sit back and not think too far ahead here.

This is usually where the day naturally shifts into a slower, easier rhythm.

When I’m ready to pick things up a bit, that’s usually when I’d head over to Guardians of the Galaxy: Cosmic Rewind.

This is the one ride I’d loosely plan the morning around—not in a stressful way, just knowing it takes a little extra effort to get on.

You can’t really just walk up and wait in a normal line here.

Spots open through the Disney app using a Virtual Queue at set times, usually 7:00 AM (before you even leave your hotel) and again later in the day, or you can pay for an Individual Lightning Lane and pick a return time.

I’d try for the 7:00 AM drop first, and if that doesn’t work, I’d decide pretty quickly if I want to pay for it or just skip it and move on.

No refreshing your phone all morning—it’s not worth that energy.

Once it’s your turn, everything picks up fast.

You’re launched backward into a spinning track while music kicks in, lights flash past, and the whole ride moves in a way that feels just slightly out of control—but in a fun, “what just happened?” kind of way.

It’s easily one of the best rides in Walt Disney World, but it also hits harder than you expect.

If I had just eaten, I’d probably give it a little time before riding.

The spinning and backward launch can sneak up on you.

After getting off, I wouldn’t rush into another big ride right away.

This is one of those moments where I’d just slow things back down a bit before heading toward lunch or drifting into World Showcase.

By early afternoon, I usually start to feel that shift—heat creeping in, crowds building, and that quiet “we should probably sit down” moment.

That’s when Regal Eagle Smokehouse just ends up making sense without much thought.

It’s in the American Adventure pavilion, right around the middle of World Showcase between Italy and Japan, so you kind of run into it no matter which way you’re going.

The smell hits first—smoked brisket, barbecue sauce, something warm and heavy in the best way.

I’d use this as a real break without overthinking it.

You order at the counter, then find a table (a little easier if you’re not hitting the exact lunch rush), and it actually feels like you have space to sit instead of squeezing in somewhere.

I’d go for something filling like the sliced Texas brisket or smoked chicken with mac and cheese.

It’s simple, but it actually feels like a proper meal instead of just theme park food.

It usually lands somewhere around $15–$20 per person, which feels reasonable for what you’re getting.

I wouldn’t rush out of here.
This is one of those spots where the day naturally slows down a bit before you head back out.

I’d probably refill water, take a breather, maybe hit the nearby restrooms, and then keep going when it feels right.

If it looks too busy when you get there, I wouldn’t force it.

I’d just keep walking toward Japan or France and grab something else along the way instead.

After that break, I’d naturally start heading toward the France pavilion and see if Remy’s Ratatouille Adventure lines up.

It’s tucked a little behind the main walkway near the fountain and archway, so it’s not always obvious at first—you kind of drift into it as you explore.

This is one of those rides that doesn’t look intense but quietly builds long wait times, usually around 60–90 minutes in the afternoon.

If I already decided to get Lightning Lane Multi Pass earlier, this is one I’d probably use it on just to save the time.

The queue is actually part of the fun.

You’re walking through narrow Parisian streets, past bakery windows and little storefronts, and it really does feel like you stepped into a different place for a bit.

Once you’re on, it’s super smooth and playful.

You shrink down to Remy’s size and move through oversized kitchen scenes, spinning and darting around in a way that’s fun without being intense.

If the line looks long and I’m not using Lightning Lane, I wouldn’t stress about it.

I’d just skip it and keep going—you don’t need this ride for the rest of the day to work.

From here, I’d just keep moving through World Showcase without worrying about doubling back.

From France, I’d just keep moving forward and let the loop happen naturally—you don’t really need to think too much about where you’re going.

If I wanted to keep it simple, I’d keep the water on my left and head toward the UK → Canada → Mexico side so I’m not accidentally doubling back later.

The full loop takes about 1.5 to 2 hours if you’re stopping here and there, and there’s a decent amount of walking, but I wouldn’t feel like I need to finish all of it.

I’d just pick a few countries that catch my attention and let the rest go.

This is usually where EPCOT stops feeling like a checklist.

I’d just walk, pause when something looks interesting, grab something small, then keep going—no real pressure to “complete” anything.

If I wanted a few easy wins along the way, I’d probably stop in.

France has Les Halles Boulangerie-Patisserie® for pastries and sandwiches

Mexico has La Cava del Tequila® for margaritas

Germany’s Karamell-Küche® is the kind of place you smell before you see

I wouldn’t worry too much about logistics here either.

There are restrooms and drink stands all over, so it’s easy to stop whenever you need to without planning it.

If I needed a break from walking, I’d step out of World Showcase for a bit and hop on something like The Seas with Nemo & Friends® or Living with the Land®—both are cool, quiet, and easy resets.

At this point, I’d just go based on how I’m feeling.

Keep exploring if I have the energy, sit by the water if I don’t, or just slow everything down without worrying about missing anything.

By the time it starts getting dark, I’d probably just start drifting toward the water along the World Showcase lagoon without overthinking it.

The show usually starts around 9:00 PM, but check the exact time in the Disney app that day.

You’ll notice people slowly gathering, and that’s usually enough of a signal to find a spot and hang out for a bit—nothing strategic, just somewhere you can see the lagoon.

I wouldn’t stress too much about getting the “perfect” view.

There’s no single best angle, and honestly, being slightly off to the side makes leaving later way easier.

Just try to avoid standing directly behind trees or railings if you can.

The show itself feels really different from Magic Kingdom. It’s less about one big focal point and more about everything happening around you—music, lights, reflections—it kind of builds without you realizing it.

I’d stay through the whole thing, though. It’s one of those where the ending lands better if you don’t cut out early.

Afterward, I definitely wouldn’t rush out with the crowd. Give it about 20–30 minutes and let things clear out.

This is usually when I’d just hang back a bit, maybe wander toward France or the front of the park.

If I were even a little hungry, I’d grab something here instead of earlier—Les Halles is usually still open, and it’s way less chaotic after the show.

You’ll also find quick bites near the front of the park if you’re heading that way.

Or just walk out slowly and call it a night.

Exiting can take a bit of time, but once the crowds thin out, the park gets quieter, everything looks better lit up, and it finally feels like the day settled down.

After a slower, more wander-around EPCOT day, this is where the energy picks back up again.

Hollywood Studios is more compact, more intense, and a lot more “let’s do this while we can” compared to the day before.

Plan to arrive about 30–45 minutes before park opening (usually around 8:30–9:00 AM), so you’re already inside and ready to move before the park fully fills in.

Once you’re in, make your way toward Toy Story Land, which sits toward the back left side of the park.

Getting there early makes a bigger difference than you’d expect.

The second you walk in, everything feels brighter, louder, and a little chaotic in a fun way—oversized toys, colorful paths, and music that immediately wakes you up.

Head to Slinky Dog Dash® first if the timing lines up.

This is the ride that builds the fastest lines in the park, and it’s very normal to see wait times hit 60–90+ minutes not long after opening.

If the wait is already creeping past 45–60 minutes, don’t force it.

Skip it for now and check wait times in the app throughout the day. This is one that sometimes drops closer to park closing.

The ride itself is smooth, fast enough to be fun, and a really easy way to start the day without going too intense too quickly.

After that, stay in the same area and head to Toy Story Mania!® while you’re already there.

It turns into a fast-paced game where you’re spinning, aiming, and suddenly way more competitive than you expected.

If the wait is already long and you’re not feeling it, this is an easy one to skip without it affecting the rest of your day.

I wouldn’t try to overpack this part of the morning, though.

If you need water, a quick pause, or just a second to reset, take it here.

Spots like Woody’s Lunch Box® make it easy to grab a drink or something cold without going out of your way.

This park doesn’t have a ton of shade, especially in Toy Story Land, so taking small breaks early makes a bigger difference than you’d expect.

After exploring Toy Story Land, I’d usually start thinking about food earlier than expected, especially before the park hits that full midday rush.

Docking Bay 7 Food and Cargo® is right there inside Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge, near the Millennium Falcon, so it’s one of those places that just makes sense without needing to go out of your way.

The space itself is actually a nice break—mostly covered seating, a little quieter than other quick-service spots, and still themed enough that it doesn’t feel like you stepped out of the park.

I’d go for something like the Endorian Fried Chicken Tip Yip or the Smoked Kaadu Ribs.

It’s filling, a little different from standard theme park food, and enough to carry you through the rest of the day without constantly snacking.

This is also where I’d slow down for a bit.

Not a long break—just enough to sit for 20–30 minutes, cool off, and reset before heading back out.

I’d probably refill water here too or grab something cold, because this park doesn’t give you a lot of shade and it adds up fast.

If this spot feels too busy when you get there, I wouldn’t wait it out.

I’d just grab something nearby like Ronto Roasters® or Backlot Express®, or circle back later.

After lunch, I’d probably start making my way toward Mickey & Minnie’s Runaway Railway® when it feels right, not immediately.

It’s located near the front of the park on Hollywood Boulevard® Area, inside the Chinese Theatre, so this is also when you’ll naturally start shifting back toward the entrance side of the park.

If I had just eaten, I wouldn’t rush straight onto this one.

The ride has a lot of quick movements, turns, and screen effects, so giving yourself a little time to let food settle makes it way more enjoyable.

Once you head over, the whole thing feels playful from the start.

The queue pulls you in with bright colors and little details, and it doesn’t feel like a typical wait.

If you’re using Lightning Lane Multi Pass, this is a good place to use it, especially in the afternoon when standby wait times tend to climb.

When you’re on, it’s a trackless ride, so you’re gliding and shifting directions in ways that feel a little unpredictable.

Nothing intense, but just enough movement to keep it fun and slightly chaotic in the best way.

If the wait time looks long and your energy is starting to dip, I wouldn’t push for it.

This is one of the easier rides to skip without feeling like you missed something major.

At this point, I’d start paying attention to how I’m feeling more than what’s next.

This is usually where the park starts getting hotter, more crowded, and a little slower overall.

If I were you, I’d just head back to the hotel for a break and not overthink it.

After heading back to the park in the evening, I’d make my way over to Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge once the sun starts going down.

This land feels completely different at night.

The lighting shifts, everything glows a little more, and it leans way more into that immersive, “you’re actually here” feeling.

I’d head to Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance® if it’s up and running.

Wait times can still be long, but evenings sometimes level out a bit compared to the middle of the day.

You can use the regular standby line, but if I already decided to spend a little extra, this is still one of the best places to use an Individual Lightning Lane just to avoid losing a big chunk of your night.

It’s also one of those rides that can go down temporarily, so riding it earlier in the evening gives you a little buffer in case you need to come back.

The experience itself doesn’t feel like a typical ride.

You move through different spaces, step into scenes, and it builds in a way that feels more like you’re part of something than just sitting in a vehicle.

I wouldn’t rush through it either.

It’s one of the few rides where paying attention actually makes it better.

If there’s still some energy left, I’d consider Millennium Falcon: Smugglers Run® while you’re already there.

At night, the area feels less hectic, and the waits are sometimes more manageable.

If the line looks long and you’re not feeling it, I wouldn’t force it.

Galaxy’s Edge is intense—in a good way—but it’s crowded, loud, and a lot all at once.

ABC Commissary is one of those spots that feels like a reset the second you walk in.

It’s about a 5–10 minute walk from the ride over toward Commissary Lane, and the shift is immediate—quiet, air-conditioned, and way more relaxed than where you just came from.

This place has quietly become one of the better quick-service options in the park.

It’s not flashy, but the food is actually solid in a way that catches you off guard.

If I were ordering here, I’d probably go for the Buffalo Chicken Grilled Cheese Sandwich—it’s easily the standout and way better than it sounds.

The Shrimp Tacos are another good option if you want something lighter but still filling, and the Mediterranean Salad with Chicken is one of the few meals in the park that actually feels balanced.

And if I’m being honest, I’d probably add the Black Garlic, Truffle, and Parmesan Fries just because they’re a step up from the usual theme park sides.

One thing I’d do differently here is mobile order ahead.

I’d place it while walking out of Rise or even while still inside, just so I’m not standing around waiting for food or a table once I get there.

Seating tends to work better if you already have an order ready, and it just makes the whole stop feel smoother.

It’s also one of the few spots with self-serve drink stations, so refills are easy and you don’t feel rushed.

I wouldn’t treat this like a long sit-down meal, but I’d definitely use it as a real breather.

By Day 4, I’d go into this knowing you don’t need to prove anything anymore.

This is more about enjoying what’s left than trying to squeeze everything in.

Animal Kingdom usually opens earlier than the other parks, so I’d plan to get there about 30–45 minutes before opening (often around 7:30–8:00 AM depending on the day), just so the morning feels easy instead of rushed.

Once in, I’d naturally head toward Pandora – The World of Avatar first, before getting pulled into anything else along the way.

It sits toward the back left side of the park and is one of the farthest areas from the entrance, which is why it’s worth heading there early.

The walk in the morning feels different here—cooler, quieter, and a little more relaxed compared to the other parks.

I’d make my way to Avatar Flight of Passage® if the timing lines up.

This is the big ride in this park, and the line can jump to 60–90+ minutes pretty quickly once the day gets going.

If the wait is already pushing past 60 minutes or your group isn’t into it first thing, I wouldn’t force it.

I’d either come back later or use Lightning Lane if it’s something you really want to prioritize.

The ride itself is smooth and immersive. You’re lifted and gliding, with wind and movement that actually feels convincing enough that you forget you’re in a ride system.

There’s a 44-inch height requirement, and it can feel intense for some people, but it’s not in a rough or jerky way—more just immersive and sensory-heavy.

If I weren’t doing Flight of Passage®, I’d probably do Na’vi River Journey® instead since it’s right there.

It’s slower, calmer, and an easy way to still experience the area without committing to something intense. This one can still build long waits later, but it’s usually easier to manage earlier in the day.

If I need something quick before moving on, Pongu Pongu® is right there for drinks or a small snack, which makes it an easy stop without breaking your flow.

I wouldn’t stay here too long unless I really wanted to.

The morning is still working in your favor, and it’s a good time to keep that momentum going before the park fully wakes up.

From Pandora, I’d just make my way over to Kilimanjaro Safaris while the morning still feels calm.

It’s about a 5–10 minute walk into the Africa section, and it flows naturally without needing to think too much about directions.

This is one of those rides where timing actually changes the experience.

Earlier in the day, animals tend to be more active, so you’re more likely to see them moving around instead of just resting in the shade.

I’d hop on whenever it lines up, without stressing too much about doing it at the exact “perfect” moment.

If I can, I’d try to sit on the left side of the vehicle, but it’s not something I’d overthink since seating is assigned quickly as you board.

The ride itself is slower and more open compared to everything else you’ve done so far.

You’re moving through a wide savanna with giraffes, elephants, and other animals crossing nearby, and it feels more like observing than riding.

This is usually where I’d let the pace settle a bit.

You’re still doing something, but it doesn’t feel rushed or intense.

If the line looks longer than expected, I’d still consider waiting it out a bit since this one moves steadily and feels different from a typical indoor queue.

But if it’s pushing past 45–60 minutes, it’s also easy enough to come back later in the day.

After this, I’d just keep moving forward through the park toward Asia without doubling back, which keeps the day feeling simple and easy to follow.

From the safari, I’d just keep moving into Asia and see how Expedition Everest lines up from there.

It’s about a 10–15 minute walk, but it flows naturally through the park without needing to backtrack.

This is where the energy picks up again a little.

Expedition Everest is definitely more intense than anything you’ve done so far today.
There’s a 44-inch height requirement, and it has bigger drops, faster turns, and a moment where the ride changes direction in a way you don’t really see coming.

I’d ride it if I’m still feeling good and want one last thrill before the day winds down.

If I’m being honest, this is also one of those rides I wouldn’t force.

If the line looks long—especially if it’s pushing past 45–60 minutes—or the energy just isn’t there, it’s an easy skip and doesn’t take anything away from the day.

The queue itself is worth noticing a bit—it’s detailed in a way that builds the story before you even get on.

Once you’re on, it moves fast.

It’s quick, a little chaotic, and over before it feels like too much.

After this, I’d probably start thinking about slowing things down again—either heading toward lunch or shifting into something more relaxed like the nearby Maharajah Jungle Trek®, which is an easy walk-through with animals and shaded paths.

By late morning, I’d probably be ready for something that actually feels like a break, not just a quick stop.

Flame Tree Barbecue® is where I’d naturally land for that.

It’s near Discovery Island, the central hub of the park, and easy to reach from both Asia and Africa without going out of your way.

You’ll smell it before you even see it—smoked ribs, grilled chicken, that kind of heavy, real food smell that makes you realize you’re actually hungry.

I’d grab something filling like the St. Louis ribs with baked beans and coleslaw, or the pulled pork sandwich if I want something a little lighter but still satisfying.

You order at the counter here, then carry your tray out to the seating areas, which makes it easy to move around and find a better spot.

The seating here is what makes it worth it.

I’d take a minute to walk past the first open tables and look for a spot further down by the water.

There are quieter terraces that feel way less crowded if you’re willing to wander a bit.

If it looks packed at first, I wouldn’t panic.

There’s usually more space than it seems once you move away from the main area.

I’d sit here longer than I think I need—around 20–30 minutes if I can.

This is one of those breaks that kind of resets your whole day before the heat really settles in.

After lunch, I’d start making my way over to Festival of the Lion King when it lines up with the next showtime.

It’s located in the Africa section of the park, not far from Kilimanjaro Safaris, so it’s an easy walk without needing to go out of your way.

I’d just check the app real quick and go for whatever showing is coming up next so I’m not waiting around too long.

Shows usually run every 30–60 minutes, depending on the day.

The theater is indoors, shaded, and the second you sit down, it already feels like a break from the heat.

This is one of those shows that’s actually worth your time.

It’s not something you sit through. It’s high-energy, with live singing, acrobatics, and movement happening all around you.

At this point in the trip, it hits differently too.

You’re not rushing, you’re not checking times, you’re just sitting and letting something play out in front of you for a bit.

I’d stay through the full show without thinking about what’s next.

This is kind of your last “just enjoy it” moment before wrapping things up.

After this, I wouldn’t try to squeeze in much more.

Instead, I’d start thinking about heading out around 1:00 to 2:00 PM.

This is right around when the heat builds, crowds feel heavier, and the park naturally starts slowing down anyway.

Leaving here doesn’t feel like cutting the day short—it feels like ending it at the right time.