Awesome. Thanks, Jordan. So guys, I'm going to keep this relatively straightforward. And what I want to walk through so just my quick background, I dropped out of business school, you know, 2008, heard of the worst recession of 81 years, at that time, and myself founder was standing up learn bass. And I remember thinking to myself, it's so important that you actually think about your finances while you're building business. Because if you're really stressed out about your wallet, or you're putting yourself in extreme duress, too much credit card debt, whatever it may be, you're never going to run your business as well. And so what I'm going to walk you through right now is it six steps, plus really a seventh of what a certified financial planner would do, no matter who you are, but it's even more important if you're a founder, to actually just have a good hand handle around your finances, so that your personal financial situation is not, you know, completely stressing you out as you're taking this big risk to go stand up a business. So step one is really straightforward. It's about getting financially organized. And I say get digitally organized. What does this mean? So really straightforward here. Number one, know all your numbers know your net worth, which means what are your assets? What's your debt? You know, what is your total financial picture look like? Get everything online. So it's 2021, the internet is very much here to stay. As you know, everything should be online, you should have all the mobile apps downloaded so that in minutes, you can actually see your full financial life. And then finally, keep it simple. So fewer accounts is better. I always tell people, if you have seven credit cards, plus three savings accounts and too old for one case, that's a lot, you're never going to be as good at managing your finances. So simplify your accounts fewer is better. Next slide. I want to talk about credit because it really matters. so incredibly, simply. And your credit is it's a score between 308 150. And anything above 760 is excellent. Anything above 700 is good. Ideally, you always stay above 760. Really quickly, the best way to get your credit score is go to creditkarma.com. It's a free site, I actually had Ken Lynn, the founder on my podcast, he just sold it for about $8 billion really, really amazing way to check your your credit score. And then three things goes into your credit score. So it's really straightforward. Never miss a bill. Never ever miss a bill. That's obvious. Don't miss the bills that are online. It's the ones that are your doctor's bills that get mailed to you. It's bills, like parking tickets, things like that, that people tend to forget to pay that can hurt your credit score. So step one, never miss a bill. Step two, don't carry debt. If you can, you would pay off your credit card bill in full every single month. The biggest way to improve your credit score is just to actually have no debt. So never missed a payment. Ideally get your credit card, get everything down to zero. And then the final thing is don't close your oldest card. So you may say well, how do I know if my oldest card is you can go to a free government website annual credit report.com and download your statement. It's free once a year and you can actually see all of the lines of credit that are open in your name. So in a perfect world, you would have you would actually know about all the lines of credit open your name, but everybody is that random credit card that they opened in college or that they didn't know existed? Go lock, and then you can only close one a year. So don't if you find six extra, don't close them all. But the most important things, you want to keep your oldest line of credit open. And ideally, it's active, because it just gives a longer line of time that they've known you. And so don't close your oldest line of credit. In short credit scores are something really important. It allows you to take out loans, it allows you to get mortgages, it's really important for your long term financial picture. Next slide.