Yeah, I agree. We've had some really successful programs, and currently run some very successful programs in schools, for young people that focus on healthy relationships, consent, managing your emotions, but yeah, it needs to be more wide, much more widely done. And like you said before, it just needs to become normalized in conversation that we, you know, it shouldn't be a taboo subject, we should be educating young people about what to expect in relationships in a healthy relationship, and how to behave in one yourself, and how to manage that yourself. I think looking at the bigger picture can think about to our previous podcast, language is so important. So when we're talking about domestic abuse, unhealthy relationships, also really carefully consider the language that is used, and to make sure that it's not victim blaming in any way. So for example, we use phrases like putting themselves at risk putting themselves in this situation, finding yourself in an abusive relationship. But that that kind of language really needs to shift to a person has been abused has been exploited, you know, we use so many passive sentences, you know, this has happened to a person but no, it was done to a person. So, you know, a perpetrator has abused a person a perpetrator has killed their partner. So So yeah, that that's that kind of links back to our previous podcast. But yeah, in the bigger picture, I think that's changing attitudes, massively through the language that we use in the education. Yeah, definitely.