Oh absolutely, positively. Yeah, I mean, remember Jake talked about it is in the deepest sense is art and everyday life, you know, actually. Your, your life becomes your painting, your life becomes your poetry, your life becomes your music, your life becomes your art, your book. And so much to say here my friend, you know, even on a, on a really scientific level, you know Hoffman and all these other really smart, cognitive neuroscientist run around saying, completely agree that you know we are each creative geniuses, you know, right now we whether we know it or not we're creating worlds. So we're actually involved in levels of creativity and powers of mind that we're hardly aware of that every, every time we move every time we speak every time we open our eyes we enact we bring for the world. No kidding, literally, and so on that level creativity is already taking place and so when you're talking about maximizing creativity I completely agree with you, but with an interesting little flip, because then what you're doing is instead of creating samsara, you're creating nirvana. Right, right. That's the flip and actually Nirvana itself is not a creation, again, that would imply they do something different, samsara is the creation, that's a really crappy piece of art. Nirvana is actually just radiants anonymous unsigned on autographed radiant expression of the creative power of minds, and so you know you while you can say that samsara is a creation. You have to be very careful when you say nirvana is a creation because mostly it's a negation of samsara creation, right. And so then what do you left with, you're left with this natural radiant shine play of the mind that we could then talk about his art in the deepest sense that your life, then becomes a true expression of that which is, but you are no longer the Creator. In that kind of traditional sense you become, you know simultaneously expression of that creation. So yes, I mean, on one level, I completely agree with you, and we can therefore use even provisional instances of creativity and flow states when creation usually comes out when you step outside of yourself and real art comes in, you can use those as intimations for this type of ultimate creativity that real art real creativity takes place when you're gone. In any real artists will tell you that I didn't compose that even you know, great athletes when they perform in the zone. They'll go I didn't, I didn't. You know I didn't play that tennis match somebody else did. I didn't play that golf round somebody else did. That's the type of creativity that you can tune into by entering into flow states and stuff like that and that's really quite beautiful because then it gives you a sense of what it's like to have this ultimate creativity, then it doesn't have to be just a golf game or tennis game or music, you realize that that kind of flow state becomes just a natural expression, regardless of its expression. So something like that amigo that's what comes to mind, but this is one of the artists life is so beautiful, you know, until, again, you know, the most genuine artists are the most humble. You know just marvelous creators, but unfortunately, and again I'm trained as a musician, I want you one of the best music schools in the country and in a lot of my buds are, you know like international conductors and concert pianists and the like, and I hope they're not listening, but they're among the most egoic people I know, because they you know they don't there are, you know, and this is why some people rustle so much because that genius flows through them and then they try to label it, they try to assign it, they try to make it their own. And therefore, instead of transcending the art they in the art inflates them. And so that's the very powerful near enemy of that type of creativity and the creative genius and that pejorative sense that then looks down upon the unwashed masses who can't understand the genius of the Creator, I mean like, Give me a break. But you know, hey, I've been around it. So I think on one level what you're saying is really quite beautiful. Yes, you can absolutely look at it as art and everyday life is ultimate radiance of the expressive nature of reality for sure. And so if you look at it along those lines, that's a fantastic way we read Trump arbitrary stuff on this he was really brilliant on this stuff. Really great stuff. Terrific everybody these three questions that came in, we'll put them at the top for next week. I kind of need to run. We're almost at the halfway mark, mark anyway, which is usually when I need to go. So thank you everybody for joining us, love these little sessions. See you next week for further adventures and thanks for a really great round of questions and comments today I love it. Bye everybody.