Yeah, for sure. And I think, you know, you've been doing this a long time, Michael, you. People are intuitive. They kind of know if you have an agenda. And if and if you're trying to convince them of something, or if you're just trying to meet them where they're at. And I think good counselors just do that they're there, they're curious about who this person is. And they want to help that person find greater clarity and congruence within themselves, in regard to how their beliefs, values, choices, etc. Align better. And I think one of the things that was very helpful for me pretty early on in my training, even though I was got my Master's in Counseling at a, at a faith based institution, I was fortunate to have a couple professors that communicated Listen, your calling may be influenced out of your faith, but ultimately, you've got to accept your limitations, you are not responsible for the clients, beliefs, values, life choices, and hopefully that can free you then to love and respect your clients that may be influenced by your Christian values. But But ultimately, our job is just to give that client the space and the freedom to make their own choices to to really honor that sense of free will, right that autonomy for them to become the person that they're seeking to become. And through that process, I've had clients who are not Christians, at times have a curiosity about Christianity, not because I have an agenda, but they're just curious, helped me understand this better, or I've had clients who want to understand world religions better. Now obviously, working within our scope of practice means we've got to accept in some regards our limitations, my goal isn't to try to be a college professor to my clients, if they're curious about worldviews, but those a servant competencies do talk about our need to have a basic knowledge of whatever the different worldviews are, that exist out there in the world. So when I've had clients of different backgrounds, be it denominations within Christianity, or be it various world religions, that has compelled me to spend some time doing more research so that I can have a more mutually respectful conversation with the client, if this is something that they're interested in, and are working on. And I would say that similar to any issue that the client brings in when my clients come in, and they may have a hobby, or they may have just anything that they perceive to be important in their life, in order for me to better know them and support them. I see that as something that I should get some education around so that I can have more meaningful conversations with them. I think the main thing that we that we have to do is just get out of the way of somehow feeling that I have this burden or this sense of responsibility to change my client and I think for many of the students that I work with, who do come out of Christian traditions, they have A genuine desire to care for people, but they sometimes also have a burden, that it's my responsibility to change the client or get the client to believe what I believe, which is, again, something that I think is a developmental process for them to increasingly come to these places of acceptance of I have to differentiate what my actual function and role here is. Because I'm not operating out of like a ministerial context, I'm operating out of the counselor context.