Hell yes. Especially like, people like Valerie, who and yourself, James, who have so much experience and who are so well-regarded. I begin to see it as there's a big stop sign in the road, because there's such a depth of experience, especially around peer research and HIV, and people living with HIV who are saying, who have done this for so many years now, who are saying absolutely not, absolutely not, you can't get away with it. You can't get away with it and you shouldn't even try, you know, and I know there's another whole group of us that are trying to do things differently. But also, it is very helpful to know, hey, someone is going to tell you like this is really not all right. I do think the issue of returning results to the community, can mean a lot of different things. Part of me is like, well, if the research comes from the community in the first place, hopefully doesn't have too far to travel. You know what I mean? Like if you're actually doing research in partnership with communities, right, like, that's the ideal, right. But I know with Trans Priorities Project, like it's been such good learning for our team, even though many of us are from the communities that we worked with, we have really struggled with data analysis, because the project is really, as Lori said, off this side of the desk. It's definitely a labour of love at this point. And we did work with someone early on to help us on data analysis, and it didn't work for us, the process didn't work. So we went and we've completely re-engaged in data analysis in a much more collaborative way with our team, but it took us probably another two years. So here we are now, finally feeling comfortable with the work that we've done, and wanting to share it with people, but you also start to feel like, what would it be like now, when we go back four years later, you know, to people and say, we've got our results, you know, like it just what we learnt from that process was actually so different from what we originally wanted and thought we would learn and tried to explore. And so I think it's really changed us as a group of people, it's changed us as a group of community-based researchers, but also yeah, now we're trying to figure out how do we actually report back to some of the people we talked to, you know, a few years ago now? Like I said, some of us I think we feel like, why did it take so long, but there was a group from our team that met every one to two weeks for over a year, you know, and got a stipend of, you know, $1400 each. So like I said, it's not nothing that people got, but it's like, they put in a lot, a lot, a lot of energy and time and commitment. And it's not always so simple. You know what I mean? it probably looks simple. If you're like, Oh, you do this, you do this, and you do this? And then, but being CBR, it's not...