Yes, yes. And the three C's what I find in everything that I've looked at, from anecdotal work to what I've been seeing in, in the limited research, especially with kids and teens, because it's really hard to say, hey, let's let's let this control group look at pornography. And we'll give it to them because it's not super ethical. So a lot of what we've seen is in anecdotal, as well as what, what parents have reported. So from what we've seen here is that I've seen different categories come up. So the three C's to help parents, again, my podcast is all about supporting clinicians and parents and talking to kids about sex or talking to their clients about sexual health. And what I wanted to be able to do is help parents remember, where might my child be in this because often I would have parents bringing their young kids or their young teens and say, my kids addicted to sex, my kids addicted to pornography, I need you to fix this. And oftentimes, it also comes down to the kid was curious, that kid was unsure, it was an accident, or they're coping with something. So the three C's are clicking, which is clicking through, I've seen some of the these are the funny ones that I see. Like, had a kid came in that was looking for tights. The poor girl was wanting wanting to look at tights, but she spelled tights, ti Ts. And, you know, just an interesting way if you don't know it's a gh t. But young kids don't know how to spell that. So total honest mistake, but Google Absolutely. You know, it's like, oh, this is what you want to see. Great. Yeah. And mom found out it was like, Oh, my gosh, my daughter's looking at pornography. Now, when it was a complete accident, that's a lot of what clicking looks like misspelling Pokeyman. They're clicking through something, and you know, their Instagram or Facebook or something pops up, and they just come through. And so they're exposed to this. That's clicking. Curious is one that I see much more frequent, which, even just a couple of weeks ago, I had a client talk with me, and we found our son, and he was looking online, and it was looking for naked images. I'm like, Well, tell me how you found that. It's like, well, he didn't find anything because he spelled it and I have it he spell it. He spelled it nice ID and I s ID Neysa ID, or na s ID. So these, when they started asking because I encouraged her start asking questions about that, then he's like, Well, I just don't know what naked people look like. And I want to know what naked girls look like another naked boy is like just the entirety of being curious about what sex is and this body that we have. And what's the same about me? And what's the same about you and what's different? So the curiosity is something that can lead them to asking questions, and Google is the first thing and this is a generation that that is where you go as you can just Google it. And then the final one is, is coping, which is one that we'll probably talk a lot more about today, too, which is we've got maybe some older teens are some younger kids that are trying to cope with parents divorcing bullying at school, feeling down eating issues, lots of things I mean, this world is not Easy, especially for kids. And there's a lot of reasons and a lot of issues that can come up in coping, that mean, sexual imagery masturbation is definitely one way that that feels a lot better than going through the world in a in a distressed space. So I usually find that as a great way to start asking the questions and seeing where your child might be.