Well, they don't know where to go to get help. And they also might not know how to play with. Yeah, yes. Because that solitary play was more one on one. And Priscilla, I know that you said that many of us go into the field for this, you know, to watch kids play, and we know this piece. I would also say there's a lot of people that have been told there's this other place of teaching that is not about play. And there's a lot of parents that have heard this narrative too, like they have to have a robust curriculum, and that looks like this, and they should be bringing home sheets that look like they're practicing writing their name and these things. And so I think that there's some of us who know that, and there's some who are really feeling torn because our, our systems are not communicating that. Like, are, are ready for K and even the Head Start standards that I had to work within, there was such high expectations for academic learning. But, you know, kids are learning how to, pre writing is learned by a child crawling like they need, they need their core to be very developed in order for them to be able to sit and hold a pencil. So having them crawl through those tubes and crawl over and under things, is pre writing like that, literally. And then it's vigorous play too. So even just knowing that these are all precursors to that development is huge. We also have a lot of kids who don't know how to play. Yes. We actually can't assume that kids just know how to do it, because there's a lot of kids who actually, they get in these rooms with all these toys, and it, I had somebody just mentioned to me recently, it's like walking into the Grand Casino for the first time. Is all these things and all these bright lights, and there's some smell coming from somewhere, and there's and for them, it's actually quite overwhelming to see all of these things and to control all the impulses, or to just even regulate with all of that input coming in. And so also we create these beautiful environments for them that might be really over stimulating. We might have too many toys out. We might need to show them what to do with these toys or how to use so we might actually need to reconnect with our own play to model how to play. Because we have a lot of kids who, actually, I'm a play therapist, and I have kids my office, and they are like, they they don't know what to do with these toys. But as I start to show them things that the toys, it's like, they go, oh, and then they can start to do it,