Very big, open way to start. But my favorite things to talk about for sure. It's funny, because when you said that about like prayer around me, I sort of have this this tension I've been walking through almost all my life, which is you know, there's an expression that I've heard, to walk in prayer to like walk in your prayer, like you have your prayer of your life. And then you sort of like, follow that prayer. And you keep creating that prayer and you keep manifesting that prayer and you live your prayer. And that really is something that only sort of came to me more recently, like maybe in the last five, six years, that I was hearing that kind of expression. And I started to understand a bit more about how I've been thinking about prayer since I was younger. I think I've always experienced the tension between like formal prayer liturgical prayer, in some ways, I have like an obsession and an addiction to it. And in some ways, it's it's helped me really deeply where I've sometimes had to free myself from it. And I think the idea of walking in prayer, being in prayer, living, living a prayer as opposed -living on a prayer- and not a prayer, like being in that prayer zone where it's not always about opening a book and saying formal lines has been only now I look back, it's a journey that's been with me since I was very small, and now, particularly the last like a few months, it's been coming up very strongly for me. And I think that is attention that's like very prevalent in Jewish discussion of prayer like in the Talmud, the whole, you know tracte of Berachot, it's all about the rabbi's asking these questions of keva, and kavanah, which just has a nice ring to it. Keva of like, consistent, time bound, liturgical, whether it's about the words you say or about the time you do it, or the place you do it. It's more of like a structured process, you know, this tension that the rabbis present is your structured Keva part of prayer, and your kavannah, which literally you would translate as like intention. And I think, you know, I grew up was always like, a you praying with kavannah you like, do you understand the meaning of the words you connect it to the meaning, but it's more than that. It's like, do you have an emotional stake in this prayer? And sometimes it just rises up out of nowhere. You know, it's it's the begging and the pleading that just comes in the middle of the day, that sense of wonder and awe.