Inclusion, I think inclusion and the reason why it is inclusion is because the conversation that I had with Ian Bayes I mentioned at the beginning is about the new East Midlands Equity Branch. And the first meeting is going to take place on the first of February at nonsuch studios in Nottingham city centre. It's a bit of a departure from what members in the region are familiar with. There's a huge variety legacy and the more I asked people about what it is they do, there's so many young burlesque performers, storytellers, gigging professionals who are in bands, musicians that are Equity members, and all of these members are what would have fallen into the original variety branch designation and the general branch designation. We've never had a general branch so there's always been a sense of, it's not for me, and then the guys they're running it for years and years and years. Were the really an inspiration of how how a sector can be and I guess I was very envious, very envious, and I turned up to several meetings, but it was it wasn't it wasn't where I needed to be, and as a professional, as a professional extension to my business. Selfishly, it wasn't providing anything that was really going to be beneficial to my day to day running of my business. It was interesting to find out what variety we're up to, but it wasn't embedded in film, TV, Internet, digital, new media, theatre, immersive theatre, the expansion of contracts, and how we as independent professionals can use the union and I gradually felt that it wasn't it wasn't my home and I kind of felt that now that there's a East Midlands Branch. There's a new start and a new beginning and I feel really privileged to be asked to try and drive that forward because as someone who was in the online branch and I held on to the online branch like a dog with its favourite bone for the for years, and probably more years than I should have done. But it came to its conclusion and it came to a conclusion because the world was changing. The union was changing. Everything was changing. And when shift that's that cataclysmic takes place, you kind of have to decide whether you're going to go with the flow or be swamped and suffocated by the tsunami. That inevitably is triggered. And I don't like to be in the tsunami position. So I have put my rubber rings on I have turned my attention back to engaging with union members within the East Midlands which in itself is a massive remit.