Yeah, yeah, of course. So evaluation is is hard as an individual, I think so. A lot of times, like, let's, let's say, I'm doing a consultation call with a new student, and I'm just asking them like, what do you want to get better at? What do you you know, what are your goals? What are you working on? A lot of people have an idea of what it is they need to get better at. But they don't know like, how important each thing is, or they might have like 20 things. And it's just unrealistic to work on all of them simultaneously. So the evaluation section of the course tries to quantify this in some way. So it's like a starts with a big survey, that the user goes through and checks off, you know, preflop, flop, Turn River, mental game, live presents, like psychology, theoretical knowledge, all of this kind of stuff, you're rating yourself, you're forced to give your yourself a rating relative to all the other factors. And they're labeled by importance. So they're labeled, you know, these are fundamental skills. These are these are intermediate skills, these are advanced skills. So what you come away with after going through that section is like a roadmap that says, here's like, the most important things that you don't think you're very good at, here's the here's the not so important things that you don't think you're very good at. And then you convert those into some kind of plan of attack. So that's evaluation moving its way into improvement and an improvement is kind of the, the, the way that section of the course developed. Started as me going through the mistakes that I see people using with like various tools to get better. You know, imagine something a program like Pio solver which is very ubiquitous with With poker study, and I think a lot of people just buy it because they think that's what they're supposed to do. But they don't really know how to like take advantage of it, they don't really know how it's going to help their game, specifically. So I thought this was a big problem that I was seeing in my students. So I kind of just went through the process of explaining, like, here's what this tool is good at. And, and here's how I use it. And here's how you can kind of make it effective for whatever the thing is that that you identified in the evaluation, I tried to do that with like, all the major types of study tools, poker content, like preflop, solvers, range viewers, you even PokerTracker like, like a regular database tool, because that's, that's something that I use a lot for, for self evaluation, as well. So I'm realizing I'm going on quite quite a lot on the detail of, of the format. But just quickly, like the last section that I mentioned, the game planning like that's just what I was talking about doing for, for legend showdown. So that's just like, taking all the things that I think I'm trying to accomplish at the table, and like putting them in writing, putting them in some sort of format that says, okay, when I'm, when I'm playing flops, this is my strategy. This is what it looks like, this is the shape of my strategy. Because I think that having visibility over that, it's a big step in the direction towards knowing like how to get better and tracking your, your progress. And also just like playing better in practice, like executing better.