Yeah, Um, well, I mean, perhaps different schools teach differently. But the school I went to was, I mean, to be fair was very focused on the practice of architecture, we had a very robust Co Op, Co Op program, which really encouraged students to go out and work in the, in the field. But it also had a really huge focus on cultural history. And I think that the two of those together have had a really important impact on me, because they saw the role of the architect in the traditional way. Yes, you have to build a building, yes, you have to know building science and code and typology. But what I what I really thought was interesting was the cultural impact on the building the cultural impact on those technologies, and the Hume the humanity of a building the humanity of the built environment. And so I guess I did the technical stuff, as you have to do. But I was really that that whole humanity, the impact of it, why build a building? And who are you building a building for really just disturbed me in the Buddhist sense? Cause disturbance, and as you know, disturbance is a good thing. It can be a good thing. And so you go on a quest, you get disturbed, and you go on a quest, right? Yeah. And, and the quest led me to Quora, the quest led me to rethink what not just traditional architecture can be, or how to expand that idea of a traditional architect, but more importantly, the role of the architect and society, in in creating something for everyone. My focus particularly is on happiness. And so where, where I landed with this intersection of technology and science, and the humanity of it was, I saw this great quote, and I had done a really interesting talk on happiness. The Dalai Lama believes that it is or it is our right to be happy, it is our birthright to be happy. And so I thought, Well, why not? Why not pursue that? Why not take that disturbance and try to see where it leads. And so Cora was formed with this idea that we've got the technical chops, why don't we use that and apply that? See if we can build into the built environment? Happiness, inclusion? belonging? Yeah. And so the journey started, still ongoing, but it's been, it's been a joyful journey.