think that it goes back to what you said, Steve, at the beginning with regard to you know, most people going into surgery don't know what to expect, or they're fearful of it. I think that most people think, oh, my gosh, they give you a kidney, they're gonna rip you wide open and everything. I mean, you know, want to make a graphic, but the truth of the matter is, is that the incisions are so small anymore, it's hardly noticeable. There is relatively little to no pain, I would say don't follow what I did and go back to work within three or four days. I mean, take the time off that they recommend that was a mistake on my part that was being stupid and stubborn on my part, which is not uncommon, I guess. But I would just encourage them to really, if they think there's somebody in need to step up and see how you can help, maybe it's just giving blood, maybe it's giving a kidney, maybe it's neither, maybe it's just the support of helping somebody through a difficult moment, and just talking them through it, you make a good test, that would not be a match, but that's okay. That's okay. You're doing something that's, that's meaningful to someone else. And the lesson learned for me was more about me, it was more about that I learned some new things about myself. And it just, it felt right, it felt good. And I would encourage others to look at helping out in any way, again, giving blood being tested to be a living donor, whatever the case is, but I think that if you're afraid, you don't need to be afraid they're going to walk you through it. They're going to answer your questions. You know, the best part too is if something does happen with my kidneys, I go to the front of line now. So I don't have to wait. And there's just a lot of things that it taught me that, you know, I didn't have to be afraid of something that I did for a moment think oh my gosh, what am I doing here? But there was no reason to be afraid. Well, President