So I think there are two pieces that I'm interested in in terms of the kind of use of psychoanalysis, I think, the first part of it is really very personal. And it's about being able to better understand yourself and better understand your reactions to others around you, and the ways that you become yourself in relation to others. So the type of person I am as a child to my parents is different than the type of person I am as a parent, to my children, hopefully. And that awareness, I think, is something that has helped me be a more attuned person in general, and I think brings a lot to the way I try to relate to both everyone around me. And architecture is a very social project, right? We're not artists in our own studio, kind of creating a piece and then putting it out there for someone to buy or curate, where we're always from the start working with our own teams in our office, our clients and their own, you know, desires and anxieties, and baggage. And then all the rest of the team, the consultants, the finance people, the owners, reps, the clients, the contractors, so being able to have a kind of deeper awareness of how I react, you know, when I become defensive, when I become insecure, and how that makes me respond in a way that might not be productive. I think that comes into the, what we touched about in terms of leadership, having a certain, you know, sense of integrity and, and confidence and also the ability to kind of pivot when needed, or even, you know, even meet a client and realize that this is not going to be a successful project, even though maybe there's a good budget and just say, kind of, you know, sorry, we're, we're too busy. And we'd rather, we can't take on this project. So I think that self awareness is something that guides me very much in the kind of work I do. I think the other side of it that we don't talk so much about is just the both social and emotional aspects of buildings, right? So we're not creating neutral Spaces, we're creating spaces that people live in, or interacted, whether there are personal spaces or social spaces. And those experiences have kind of very deep emotional foundations and trying to think about those. In a way I think some of the psychoanalytic research helped me think about that in in kind of more clear terms. So one of the things I've been thinking about in terms of designing synagogues has to deal with that balance of what it means to be in a, in a, in a, what it means to have a spiritual moment or a reflective moment that is both intimate so people want to have some kind of connection to something divine, maybe when they come to pray. But they do this in a communal space. They come to a church or synagogue or mosque to do that they're not they're not doing this on a mountain by themselves. So what is it that we're looking for? When we try to have a contemplative, religious spiritual experience within a community? And how do we try to hold those two experiences that sense that the community is giving us maybe a security net, to have a kind of this experience or that it enhances this experience? And I think some of so in psychoanalysis, there's a sense that there's a intrapersonal experience where, you know, I can be more vulnerable, because someone else is giving me the kind of confidence that they'll save me from falling apart, whether it's the therapist or my partner, or a friend, right. So I feel like in the, in some of these communal spaces, we are able to experience more of our emotional life, because we are within a community and maybe it's also the reason people go to a like a rock concert, right? Like you can, you can feel the pain of of a breakup, or the joys of love, or the, you know, being aware of mortality, dealing with these really profound experiences that we choose to do with others, and how can architecture or these spaces that we create, allow this to happen in a, in a, in the most profound and meaningful way? So I don't know, I don't know if that was going off too far. For No, no, I mean, I feel like this is something that, you know, has open to me kind of another way of thinking about the architectural process,