I don't think I've heard a lot of myths specifically about affirmative consent, I guess apart from, you know, kind of working out how to show your consent, like a gestures, okay? Or do you have to have words, the law does say you can show consent by words or actions. But oftentimes I do suggest that, you know, when we're getting to know people, and when we're just starting out, then then words are always the clearest thing to have. There are some myths out there for sure, though, generally about this area. And I think one of the commonest questions that I would be asked is, What happens if you think they consented the night before, but actually, in the morning, they changed their mind. And they say they weren't consenting at all. And to that, I usually say that situations where people make up stories are extremely rare, even though it's something that people worry about a lot. And I guess that also goes to show how important it is for us to have good communication when we're engaging in sexual activity, just because the more communication you have, the better we are treating each other, the less likely it is that somebody's going to wake up in the morning and not feel great about what happened. So I think the law and ethics in that way work really well together.