Yeah, I think that the honest truth is that there's a lot of Fear, there's a lot of divisiveness, and there's a lot of feelings of trans folks, particularly trans youth, being used as as pawns, being used as stories, as you know, political fuel, In a sense, for certain folks, or to ignite feelings or evoke feelings in certain people for political gain. And so, you know, we have this really, really hostile environment in which we kind of have this eruption of legislature that continues to emerge, that continues to put restrictions on, on on trans care of trans youth, and so, you know. And so, yeah, so when we think about what this looks like is looks like this very fragmented world of you know, some states seeming more supportive, allowing folks to receive care. Other states outright, banning it, you know, introducing bills that would have educators and counselors in school, settings out trans kids to their parents and other stakeholders. You know, things, things like that, where, even if not passed, we know that the introduction of this, of the language of these bills, like the the framing of these bills, seeing these in the media, this has an impact on trans youth. And so we, you know, we've seen studies even since the since the election, since the election results of increased mental health hotlines, particularly related to queer and trans youth, as cited by the Trevor Project. And so. So, you know, it has, has real implications. Not just, oh, down the road, trans youth might be hurt by this, but in the moment. You know, we're seeing that it's, it's really impacting folks and so and so. You know, that puts us in a really challenging place as counselors. I think, as I said before, part of a PART part of me feels like it should propel us forward in a way that we do with, with wearing our social justice, you know, framework as we do as professional counselors. I think this is another area where we need to continue that kind of movement of social justice, particularly for a very vulnerable population that doesn't necessarily like have a voice at all. And so I think part of the challenging thing is that, you know. And I'm thinking about like, when I give presentations on, you know, just even how to, you know, being affirming one on one, you know, kind of working with trans youth. Like, what are some best practices? And sometimes, when I'm giving them now, I think, you know, these are kind of aspirational, because I feel like these are some best practices related to what we should see in schools, how folks should interact with each other, what should the rights be, what what should be accessible? But then the reality is that we don't see that in settings. And so we see, like, more restrictions and more removal of certain programs, like in schools, where we see removal of our, you know, social emotional learning, or other types of what people are calling divisive, quote, unquote, divisive concepts related to anything of related to diverse identities. And so, yeah, so we're just, we're in this time then as counselors, where we have to navigate the waters of of what can I do in my state, my location, where I practice, what are the rights and what's going on in my state related to trans youth? I think that's really important for counselors to to know and to think about. And so, you know, one of the biggest things when I was thinking about what folks need to start thinking about, or learn about, learn more about, it's balancing. It's a fine, fine balance, but it is kind of staying abreast, staying updated with the newest information related to what's going on in that state, balancing with, you know, making sure you're taking care of yourself and your wellness related to your, you know, consumption of media. But really, there are a lot of different organizations, the movement Advancement Project, and others that folks can sign up for and get updates related to your specific state. You can see your specific state's equity score and kind of how it relates to other states. And so in that way, folks are, like, updated on what's going on. And so that way, you know you can have a better understanding of when you work with your trans clients, you know they may ask questions that you should then have answers to, right or at least be able to have open discussions about this is what it looks like. And the truth is that we don't know a lot of times what it'll look like in practice, or what things will look like in the field, so to speak. But we need to be able to kind of talk through what some of this stuff means for the future for youth. I think that's something that comes to mind first. Yeah,