For sure, for sure. So the parable of the blind man is this ancient tale. And the idea is that there's a group of blind men that come together, and they hear about this animal called an elephant that's come to town, but they none of them can see the whole elephant, right. So each of them has to rely on only what they can see themselves to understand what this animal is that's in front of them. So for one person, they they touch the trunk of the elephant, and they feel that it's very just wide, it's big, it's rough feeling, kind of feeling like that. It's like a pillar of a tree trunk, almost right. So they found the tree trunk of the elephant. For another person, they reach the ear, and they find it's kind of soft, it is very big moves. And so they think, oh, that must be kind of like a fan. For someone else that lands on the elephant's trunk. And it kind of wiggles and moves, they say, Oh, this must be a snake. And so when we think about kind of these three men feeling the different parts of the elephant, each of them has a very different perception of what the whole is, and then making a guess about what the whole is based on just one part. But perhaps they're missing, what the whole thing is all together. And I think with diagnosis, we risk that sometimes when we focus too much on each individual symptom in isolation from one another, and we sometimes miss the whole roots of what someone's experiences are, what the real challenge is that that brings them into to working with us.