of my favorite things about training is that, you know, people always are like, Oh, well, you make them do something and I'm like, No, the whole thing is a conversation, you know, like the animal is expressing to me, either, hey, that's something that maybe makes me nervous and you're expressing, I'll work through it with you. And I think that that can be lost when you're just looking at it externally, but the minute that you're in it, and it's the same as if you're training your dog, you know what their boundaries are, and like, I'm not going to do that and when they're uncomfortable, and every single species has some ability to communicate, but also training is a way for us to give them the tools to tell us when they do or don't want to. And I think you probably more than most individuals at the aquarium because you work with so many Ambassador animals that come out and meet people and have to do things that might be overwhelming or scary for an animal have to work on these relationships and communication styles and understand them so much better. Like, I could tell you a frog is probably uncomfortable, but like, when is the frog comfortable, you know, like, they just constantly have this a huge eyes. But like, for all the different species of birds, you have to be able to read a situation and like, get an animal to participate or, except that they won't and be like, hey, that's okay. That's something we can work on another time. And I think that's a really cool aspect of our jobs, and especially your job that I don't think we look at enough of like you're talking to these animals in your own way all day every day. And it's pretty cool to see.