great question. So that blog post came about like a lot of mind do, which is where I'll just, you know, I feel like my blog is where things that are bothering me, I'll go to write about them. And this was one of those questions that had just been kind of rattling around in my brain for a long time, because I hear this all the time, because I talk about trauma informed education, and people go, Well, there's this one kid with trauma that's having a hard time, but what about the trauma of all the other kids who have to be present for it? And I had just been ruminating on it for a while, and then one day, I just kind of clicked how I wanted to approach it, and so then I wrote that post up. And, you know, it's funny, it did get a lot of shares immediately and a lot of social attention, but, you know, to my memory, I think that the comments were generally okay, and if they weren't, I've locked it out. Point that's good. Just developed what. Whatever, like brain mechanism I needed to for that purpose. But really, you know, the point that I wanted people to take away from it, and the provocation that I wanted to give people was to really think about this dichotomy that they're creating between that kid and the other kids, and really break down that there's not really such a thing. First of all, we can make a lot of assumptions about who that kid is based on big external behaviors or whatever it might be. One of the points I really wanted to drive home was that every other kid is watching, not necessarily to see. Is that kid going to get consequences? Are you going to protect me from that kid? But they're also watching to say, if I'm going to have a day where I'm that kid, how are you going to treat me, if I need to melt down, if I need to scream, if I want to throw something, how am I going to be treated? And I think that that was really the aha moment for a lot of people about, oh, yeah, like, we're teaching a lot of things by how we respond to the kid with the big behaviors. And so, yeah, a lot of my stuff I read on my blog is really to try to start conversations. And I was really glad that one did, yeah,