Yeah. And it can be, it can be really helpful to, to engage in a matter of process where we're talking about our experience of empathy, because I think I started to what, as I started to say, when I was first starting talking, when I was first trying to empathize with patients and talking to people about it, I would say what I was trying to do and what was going on in my mind, and then, and then something so simple, like, Well, none of that was actually said, you know, but the patient doesn't know that, or it wasn't related to them, you know, was useful to me, it's like, Oh, you're right, there's a lot that a lot of work that I was doing, or that I felt I was doing that maybe didn't get translated. So sometimes there's simple corrections like that, that I think people make mistakes, because empathy can be I mean, by definition, I think it's an emotion, it can be an emotional experience. So you know, you may you might be doing, you might be a little bit like. It's not like you're trying to solve a logic problem, it's not that easy. Sometimes you can make certain mistakes, or have certain blind spots or be affected in certain ways that you're not aware of. So. Yeah, I guess that's all for now.