I love that, and I do appreciate your Shabbat Shalom salutations, it helps me get into the mood, even in those days. I'm thinking about my evolving relationship with technology over Shabbat. I think my Shabbat practice has evolved over the years, and I've been able to let it evolve, which feels really beautiful, actually, and that at different points in my life, Josh, like you say, I need different things from my Shabbat. And these days, when it feels like Shabbat is when I turned my phone on to airplane mode. I still use it as an alarm. And I have the sleep music that I listen to every night that's on Insight Timer. And I sometimes will download like a video to watch, I'll still like watch movies or a TV show to unwind on Shabbat, but I break my phone as much as possible. Sometimes that can be hard when doing a gig, I'll explain to the synagogue, like we're going to designate a time for you to pick me up, and I'll be downstairs at that time, but I'm really going to try not to have my phone on. Like, especially in these days, when social media is both a way to connect, but it's also just a barrage of heartbreak. And I don't want to look away from the madness. And I want to allow my heart to break and to call out for peace and for justice and just in like sadness and grief at out what's going on. And, having a break from that is really, really healthy. I don't know if we're meant to be swimming in that sea all the time. And so taking that break, for me, it just that's what feels like Shabbat, and then sometimes I try to keep my phone on like airplane mode as long as possible. And then when I turn it on, and then the barrage starts coming in, like that's when it feels like the rest of the week. I've been thinking a lot recently about how we say that Shabbat is a taste of Olam Habah, a taste of the World to Come. But we don't just stay there. We don't make utopian enclaves and ignore the rest of the world. We have a taste of Olam Habah. And then we leave Shabbat. And I think maybe our job is to shrink the space between Shabbat and the rest of the week. Like what can we do to make the rest of the week more like Shabbat? More like Olam Habah? That we shouldn't deny ourselves the joy of Shabbat but we should be fully in that joy, so that we can try to make the world a little more like Shabbat during the week. And so, even talking about Shabbat with you, as we're recording on a Monday, like I already feel my body like calming down, I'm like feeling more regulated, I'm smiling more, yeah, Josh is saying me too. Even just talking about Shabbat can kind of get us into that Shabbat mindset, which is exciting. And friends, we're bringing up Shabbat because this is what our next journey is going to be on. What are we going to hold up to the light and see what shines out? We spent about a year and a half exploring the weekday Amidah, which was amazing and beautiful, and I highly recommend that you check out those episodes, and we thought what should we do next? Maybe let's go small, maybe let's go smaller, and see what happens. So we're going to be exploring Shabbat at home. This too is liturgy. These are words that were handed down by our spiritual ancestors for the moment of bringing Shabbat in, in home ritual. And it's also prayer. Times where as Josh said, we get to set intentions for the Shabbat that we want to see. And each of these blessings has its own unique world. When I was a kid, I remember learning potentially from my parents, when we would have Shabbat guests over who weren't used to coming to a Shabbat dinner, we would have lots of folks over most Friday nights, you know, rabbi's family, you know 20-30 people for Shabbat dinner was not an odd thing, it was a beautiful thing. That when the Temple was destroyed, ritual life moved into the home, not necessarily into the synagogue but into the home. And that a lot of the choices that our spiritual ancestors made in that the rabbis made for our Shabbat table. It's meant to be like a Mikdash Me'at, like a little Temple, like a little tabernacle, a little sacred place. And so I've always loved that idea. So what does that bring up for you?This idea of our Shabbat table as this as this Mikdash Me'at?