Sure, shalom bayit, or I think if Jake were at his mom's, he'd probably call it shalom bayis, is just the idea that there is a value in peace in the home. Literally, that's what the phrase means. And sometimes it's worth trying to facilitate that value at the expense of other things. People say, you know, shalom bayit, I think they mean it in a really positive way. Right? Don't squabble, have shalom bayit. It's not worth it to have this argument, it's so silly, get along, enjoy your family, appreciate what you have. And I think all that's right. But there is a point at which the value can go too far. And I tried to express that here. You know, Jake, is suppressing a lot of himself. He's trying so hard to please everybody around him. And that instinct ultimately is counterproductive for him. It's counterproductive for his family, it's counterproductive for his friends. There's this one line where he reflects something like, it's easier to be a lot of kids that everybody loves than one kid that everybody hates. And that's a, that's a struggle I think he was going through and it's a struggle that a lot of middle school kids go through, trying to figure out who they are, while other people have expectations of them that might be to the contrary.