Yeah, I need some bigger, higher thing for feeling inspired. I just see a lot of work there with, yeah, I didn't notice is how I was going to be doing this. That's my concern. I'm what am I inspired to do right now I'm inspired to do the definition project, right? So every other project that I do takes away, you know, time from that. It's just like, gotta prioritize, right? So, yeah, I think that there's a national dialog going on, you know, around empathy right now. We're not even part of it, you know. And even though I message these people all the time, trying to get them into a dialog, and they said, No, we're not interested in talking to you. You know, the thin of empathy, the or you call it the toxic empathy, suicidal empathy, you know, these book authors, you know, but they're out there talking to their folks and getting attention on national, you know, NPR, public, you know, and getting pieces out there. You know, we got that article in Scientific America. It had, they have, like, 4 million subscribers, and supposedly, 9 million reader base, you know. And it's like nothing. It was almost like nothing came out of it. You know, one or two people sort of mentioned it. So, I guess I'm looking for what's effective. You know, where is, where's the effective, you know, what is, what is going to have the most impact? So somehow, I'm just thinking, we get into, like, an, you know, an op ed piece, those that they mentioned, David French, who, who wrote a response on the opinion piece to the against empathy folks, you know. So he was, and then they, they quote him in, in the, in the NPR, NPR piece. So it's something about getting, you know, getting in the New York Times, and an opinion piece, you know, on empathy, you know. So, David