Yeah, that's a great question. And that's when especially when I was starting out, I was like, I'm gonna master it. Like I'm gonna figure out what I want to do like how do you do this? And the reality is, Tik Tok is a business at the end of the day. No, I, an individual, or like a group of people outside of the organization aren't going to be able to predict like, what's going on internally? Like, it's just not possible. But, um, a couple of things have worked consistently. So making sure that our visuals are quick, that we're changing them every two seconds or so, making sure that we're telling an engaging story. Because at the end of the day, like story is what does the best fun tic TOCs when you sit the girls in their car and they have the microphone, and they're just like, Hi, I'm here to tell you about like, my day, like as a data that you'll never believe what happened. It works because they're really good storytellers. Um, and then changing visuals, adding music, anything that's potentially trending. Also help as well. But then also occasionally avoiding like big trigger words. So the Tick Tock I posted yesterday had the word pandemic and abortion and both of those words can potentially get our content suppressed. So an abortion I made the I'm exclamation point and in pandemic I maybe I an exclamation point, because sometimes that'll help. A lot of the time when we're covering gun violence, like even typing out the word gun violence or saying gun violence, Tik Tok will recognize that word or any, any potential like word that they don't want on the platform, so a workaround is to change the spelling of it. There are certain like known spellings on tick tock of how to alternate what things or how things are spelled which can be challenging and a little frustrating as a journalist and you're just trying to get the information across, but it's figuring out little tweaks like them that helped.