That's a hard one to you guys. Like, one good thing, I would say, join something or invite someone over. Like, do one thing, one action. I know I've kind of hammered this kitchen table idea, but you have one. I bet most of your people, most of your friends on this podcast, have a kitchen table. Think about it as a locus of inviting people, being invited in, and all that goes into being invited in. I want to add something about, like, philanthropy, you know, like I started this conversation by talking about my grandfather, who I never met. So one of the things that's really beautiful to talk about with friends and neighbors is like, on whose shoulders do you stand to do this work? And what kind of ancestor Do you want to be for the future generations of your family or your mentees, or your nieces and nephews about whom you can only dream. And those of us who get to work in philanthropy and nonprofits and social change have this incredible privilege to be able to do something that is building on the kind of legacy that we're sort of trying to connect here. You know, like the those of us alive today are in between the past and the future. Like, it's just an obvious thing, right? But there's like, a pro profound beauty, if we really sit in that, the possibility of that. You know, the people who came before us on whose shoulders I stand to do the work that I do, and the people who are going to come after Me About whom I can only dream. You know, that's just like, a beautiful idea. And I also think, you know that, you know, I included in my book some people who are, like, radically different than me. Like, you know, my dad's a lifelong Republican. I grew up in Kansas City, mostly Republicans and party wise people I grew up with, but they're like, kind decent, good neighbors, you know, good people with integrity, you know, like, the kind of people I would want to have my key if I were leaving a key around. If I, you know, I'm losing my key all the time. And I think that many of us are like that. You know, we don't have to be the same in lots of different ways. But there's like, I think there's a lot of us who want to be good neighbors, who want to be good parents, who want to be good members of our community, good, you know, participants in our children's schools or whatever. Like, we want to lean into that. And I think we have to, like, reanimate that in us right now. And one of the ways to do that is to join something or invite people to sit at your kitchen table and talk about what's important to you. So that would be my last I think my one good thing get the