Sure, yeah, from the start, we we've had sort of an ethos, and it's changed in name over the years, but just sort of asking people to respect one another at events and what that looks like. And so at first, it was called the conduct policy. And then we changed it to a team member agreement. And now it's community standards. And we'll probably be called an ethos, and just sort of stepping away from maybe more regimented set of rules to just have in the spirit of those. But some of the things we ask is, of course, that 48 hours of sobriety that people are coming to events with, we want to make sure that people who are more in recovery or, or are sober or feel safe, that there aren't other people there who are showing up intoxicated, if people do that, we'll ask them very politely to leave and let them know that they're welcome back. And you know, in two days, basically, we also explicitly stated all of our events, that we don't tolerate any language, it's racist, sexist, homophobic, transphobic, otherwise threatening. So that's just put out there from the start. But really, that just comes down to treating people with respect. So those are a couple of the things we do. We've also got a couple other things where we ask people not to treat it like a dating club. So that doesn't mean you can't meet the love of your life at a Phoenix event. But if people are in there, sort of looking for romantic partners, that can create a vibe for some folks that, you know, you can feel that and it can be uncomfortable. And so we say those things right up front to folks. And we also just make sure that somebody's standing there to welcome somebody at the door whenever possible, right? So, you know, sometimes when we're looking for new volunteers, we get folks who are coming in, who maybe don't have hard skills to teach one of the particular disciplines that we we focus on, but we can say, Hey, could you come and just be a greeter at our events, and just make sure everybody who walks in feels welcome. Because frequently, we've got, you know, first time folks coming to most of our events. And so just being there to sort of recognize that, you know, often sort of deer in the headlights look, or just a little bit of anxiety that somebody might have, and sort of extending an extra warm welcome to that person making sure that they really feel like this is a space where we're I'm welcome here. And I can just be myself.