Anyway, gotta stop it there, but it if you're able to, or if I gave the permission to share, but that's the link. I'm not sure if you have. Yeah, I can add you. Daniel. Daniel, anyway, just playing a lot with the different AI and see how we can use that. So okay, so maybe we'll do the overall to do lists, if you have any feedback on that. So let's see. Let me find it to do list. Okay, to do list, yeah, there's a link there. So this is just a to do list I had, you know, for myself is to develop a project group, team group, you know, to work on this project. So, you know, this is kind of the core here. Um. Um, and developed a document for the holistic empathy definition model. And, you know, it's to create a slideshow. I'd like to create some articles, great. Like to create a training course, you know, workshop on this. And, you know, eventually write a book to about the holistic definition model. And then round the model in the empathy circle practice, you know, just so that we can people can personally experience the aspect of empathy or the lack of empathy. And I think this will help spread the empathy circle practice. Since you know, our goal with the empathy center is to teach everyone in the world how to take part and facilitate an empathy circle. And the basic model is, you know, basic empathy, which is, you know, Carl Rogers definition of empathy, which I'm calling basic empathy, self empathy, imaginative empathy and holistic empathy. And I'm really amazed Jody, how we have such a similar understanding of the issues of it real in real alignment. So and then test the the basic empathy model with empathy activist, experts and academics. So what do they think of the model? So I'm actually, next week, meeting with Lou Augusta. He's written, you know, multiple books on empathy. So we're going to be talking about the definition. So I'd like to take the basic definition and, you know, run it and have, you know, talk with other academics about it, and then empathy activists, you know. So I'm setting up like interview dialogs, you know, and empathy Super Friends. This is a group of you know, folks. Maria, Robert, Elif and Peter. Except there's a whole bunch of them. There's like 100 of these people, in order to have the basic model and then kind of check with with them what their thoughts are on it, and also a way of, kind of promoting it. And, you know, there's various issues to to address, like moving from a limited, individualistic perspective to a holistic perspective, moving from, I would say, the inaccurate reason versus feeling dichotomy. You know, I think it's the cognitive affective model. I think kind of want to get away from, from that, more of an integrated model and abstract concept. So it's not, you know, when you talk, when people are talking about empathy, it's very abstract, and it just gets lost and and, you know, really bring it into the empathy circle as a experience. So we can actually experience each of the the the aspects that we're talking about, and then map onto the whole map, the holistic definition model, you know, onto an empathy circle on other definitions. We did that a little bit with your list. Jody, right? You had a bunch of definitions. You know, how does Kyle Rogers work fit in? Marshall Rosenberg, how does the you know, affective, cognitive, empathic concern model fit? There's Dan batson's eight things called empathy. Like a real did a lot of work on defining empathy. Dan Zahav, who's is the phenomenologist, and I thought he has a real good model of how he defined empathy.