AB1805 deep power down EN pin use example

With the P2 - using a AB1805 watchdog/rtc - I see there is a deep power down method. Would you be able to expand/confirm the method description please?

 /**
     * @brief Enters deep power down reset mode, using the EN pin
     * 
     * @param seconds number of seconds to power down. Must be 0 < seconds <= 255.
     * The default is 30 seconds. If time-sensitive, 10 seconds is probably sufficient.
     * 
     * @return true on success or false if an error occurs.
     * 
     * This method powers down the MCU and cellular modem by using a combination
     * of the EN and RST pins. This super-reset is similar to what would happen if
     * you disconnected the battery.
     * 
     * It assumes that EN is connected to /nIRQ2 (PSW) on the AB1805 using an 
     * N-channel MOSFET and RST is connected to /RESET on the AB1805.
     * 
     * After the deep reset finishes, the device will reboot and go back through
     * setup() again. Calling getWakeReset() will return the reason `DEEP_POWER_DOWN`.
     * 
     * This works even if the RTC has not been set yet.
     */
    bool deepPowerDown(int seconds = 30);

EN being on the 3V3 power supply to the P2? Presumably EN must be pulled high and is then pulled low by nIRQ2 via the n-channel MOSFET. Could you provide a schematic snippet?

I am asking this with the knowledge that it is stated elsewhere that this isn't recommended to be used frequently because of the ungraceful shutdown. My aim is a full-power down reset of a P2 in an enclosure without exposing a battery switch through the case where all else has failed to clear a problem.

This example shows how to connect the EN pin.

Thanks - could you recommend any actions to be taken before calling this function to ?
I thinking of checking for OTA in progress and wait until complete if it is, close any open functional transactions and disconnect from the cloud/WiFi?

It should be fine on the P2. It's mainly removing the power from the SARA-R410 cellular modem that can corrupt its internal flash.