Yeah, thank you. So, I'll start. I grew up I grew up out in New Jersey. And you know, kind of very like Kay Kay mentioned, and we're sort of like kindred spirits. You know, born from immigrants that moved here in the 70s. And, you know, massive, massive emphasis on education growing up and, you know, I was just kind of like, got the whip crack on me and you know, what ticket school and the whole thing was, you're on this path, to get a good job and be be in a better position than your parents very sort of typical archetype story there. And so I kind of followed that and when I graduated from college, I got a job working for a large options trading firm on the floor of the American Stock Exchange, and I spent the next 12 years running around New York on the different floors of the exchanges, wearing one of those crazy jackets with the holes in the back of it and yelling and screaming and being on TV and all that stuff. And then and then after that 12 years in New York, I moved to San Francisco to kind of do the same work that I was doing, but off of the change trading floors and I moved upstairs, where I was a portfolio manager at a hedge fund. I did that for nine years. And probably around 20, maybe around 2017. I discovered reveries. And a lot of the things that Kay was writing about in his departure from the world of finance are extremely resonant to me. So I looked around myself that do I really want to do this for another 20 years? I just thought I'd like to have a second life. I don't want to do the same thing forever. And what I did was extremely narrow. So I started so I eventually started writing online. And something that has always been very important to me has been educating and trying to teach others in ways that are understandable trying to minimize jargon as much as I can and really meet people where they are so and I had done I had taught in a professional context of helping to train people. But the other reason I felt like this is because it's kind of an interesting side. of going into a business where the average person was really smarter than me. I was surrounded by some incredibly talented people, people that I joke around about as they were their X Men, the kinds of people that are recruited when they're 14 years old. And it was harder for me to learn everything that they were that we were supposed to learn. I felt like I was always uphill, the runt in some way. And in that sense, I felt that I could be you know, if you want to learn to play basketball, having LeBron teachers probably not going to be a great idea because he has no idea where you are and what it feels like to be human. So I felt that by I had an opportunity to try to educate people. And the other thing that was interesting is trading is not investing in trading as a business. It's a super narrow thing to do with your life. And I was a terrible investor. As a matter of fact, I really wasn't even an investor. I didn't start even thinking about investing until probably around 2016 2017. So here I am, and like, you know, I was making you know, a lot of w two income and all that and I would just I never question what my family told me which was, don't throw money away on rent and all that I rent I rent today, by the way, but I would just buy a home and then every couple of years, I'd be like, well, I got more money, so I'll just trade off and I just kept buying, like buying and selling houses. And I woke up one day I'm like, I hate building a house. I I would like to rent and not deal with owning a house. And then well what do you do with your money as well, I probably need to figure out this whole investing stuff. So I knew so little about investing. It's really quite embarrassing.