Yeah, well, you're making me feel like, you know, your question is almost reminiscent of, you know, the Zen monk that ready to give a speech and he opens his mouth, and then a bird sings? And then, you know, that's the whole speech, he doesn't have to say anything else. You know, it's, I mean, how does? How does a single human talk about what nature wants to happen? I mean, I think that as much as is possible for myself, I, I do try to try to align myself with what is unfolding what's already unfolding. Nature knows where it's going. It's kind of up to us to try to feel into that. And then it's just like the Daoists speak about then where we're, you know, I mean, it's, it's almost too tightly spoken about go with the flow, but there is a flow there is an unfolding, something's unfolding. If we are going with that, it's obviously going to happen more easily. If we're going against it, it's going to it's we're going to meet resistance. And too often human beings try heroically to do things that are just human. And really, the power is in nature. And if we can align ourselves with the power the way it's unfolding, we'll do better. We have to do that in the political realm. And that's really more of a conservative viewpoint, honestly, you know, because that's the way Edmund Burke would have thought about it, you know, that nature has an unfolding capacity. The liberal point of view is more the progressive push progress, push progress, but that is also part of nature, nature has growth, nature has growth, nature has progress. But it also it goes in a circle that progress so it's you know that a seed is planted in the ground, the roots go down, so you go from seed to route to bud to fruit. And that's why my favorite quote in the whole universe came from Ralph Waldo Emerson, who said that all are progresses and unfolding, like the vegetable plants, you first have an instinct, then an opinion, then a knowledge. As the plant has root, Bud and fruit. trust your instinct to the end, though you can render no reason. It is vain to hurt you. By trusting it to the end, it shall ripen into truth, and you shall know why you believe. So the reason why Emerson's quote is so brilliant is that is least the way I interpreted this This is the way to coordinate your really your gut feelings with your heart. And with your head. It's two people try to, to prematurely use their head, we do need to use our head, but we also need to use our gut and our heart, you know, because all of it is interconnected. And and in fact, I do believe the Romantics were correct to try to counterbalance the enlightenment that was moving too quickly toward the, the rational view as everything, and modern conservatives that understand that the heart is important, that's really an important voice. The rational mind is very important, but it has to come after there's engagement with the world, from a gut level immersion in the world to a heart level, then your head comes in. And it makes sense because, you know, if you let that if you let the, the rational mind run free to freely, you have things like the creation of atomic bombs, which it's only like, after it happened, that some you know, that. Oppenheimer, you know, realizes, Oh, my God, what have I created, you know, I become the destroyer of worlds, you know, Einstein and others, are really deeply saddened over over what they've unleashed. And it's super important to have wisdom, leading, and, you know, native tribes. I don't want to make a too big a generalization, but a lot of Native American tribes had a balance between wisdom and action that often had the Women's Council where the wisdom Council, and the men's Council where the where the where the, the ones that enacted action in the world? Well, that, to me seems like is a really good balance, you know, it's a really good balance, because you need wisdom to come first. And then you need action on the world. And let's face it, I mean, we will never gonna have in the US Congress division, like, like native tribes have between Women's Council men's Council, but we, but women and men do interact a little bit differently. And men are really good at getting stuff done in the world really good, you know, but we need direction. So the, and the women can be really good, because women traditionally and not traditionally, biologically, are more aligned with the unfolding nature, you know. And when we gave credence to that before the Gregorian calendar, we ran on a lunar calendar, you know, because we understood that, that women were in tune with the unfolding of the month and enhance the year, you know, and I think that's a good way to go. Frankly, we really need to see the wisdom of women, and then, and men need to be able to operate from that wise perspective, then let the men get stuff done, because we're really good at that, but only when it'll work best when we're working from wisdom first.