Yeah, I was talking with a public health nurse who we work with very often, and we were talking about this subject and and if you have the option in your setting to do dimmer switches on the lighting, it's so nice, and I'm so glad you brought that up, that when an infant is on the floor, they're just looking straight up at those bright lights all the time, and it is so important to figure out what is the safest way to be allowing them to play and learn and also not overwhelm their little systems with too much of anything, whether it's temperature, as we mentioned earlier, or lighting, I think also too for health reasons, it's really important for kids to get some natural light and to be out in the natural sunshine, and that vitamin D, and within reason too, and that's that whole sunscreen piece. And, you know, especially as we get into the summer months, and I'm also thinking, you know, every child has a different internal temperature gage. And you know, you have those children who say I'm hot, and they'll want to take off their jackets, and you're thinking as that adult, oh, it seems really cold out, I don't know. So being aware and really being in tune with the kids in your care to note, oh, this, this little person runs a little hot, and so when I'm noticing their cheeks really flushed, or there's, you know, sweat around their brow, and that maybe means they're overheated, and I need to get them to some shade, they need to have a water break or whatever. But I think it can be so different than our internal temperatures as adutls too.