My own insight into the prince family koan came one day when I was listening to an interview on National Public Radio, NPR. And program was fresh air. It was an interview with an Iditarod, so the dog sled racer, and she would this woman was sharing her experiences and her love of the sport, and she was also plugging her book early in the in the interview, she talked about how she got into dog sled racing. So she was from California, she was a teenager and going to, like, dog sled, sled camp. She She'd never been on a sled before. And the sled being used for beginners like her, it wasn't a sled. It was it was a cart with wheels. And this is what else she said. And just so you know, she says, you know, a lot, and so I'm going to remove some of those so it's not so annoying to hear. So her name is Blair Braverman. This is what she says, you know, the first rule that we learned in dog sledding, and it's the first rule a lot of people learn in dog sledding, is that you don't let go. Because I think people have this idea that if you let go, if you fall off the sled, or if the sled tips over and you let go, the dogs will wait for you, but in fact, they will be just be happier, because they can run even faster and they will keep going. So and you'll be left completely alone in the mountains without even your supplies that are in the sled. So that's like the first instinct that we had to learn. And then she talks about tipping over her sled and being dragged by her dogs for a quarter of a mile before she was able to get the sled upright again. And the interviewer asks her, what was that like? And this is what she says, Well, you can't see, so you have to trust your dogs. You know your lead dogs and the dogs on the team, they can steer, even if you can't. They're going around trees and following the trail, you just get this massive amount of spray in your face. You're just getting coated with snow, just plastered all over your face, and it's like you're bouncing along on your stomach and just trying to hold on with your hands as the sled is bouncing. You know that is every mushers nightmare, losing your team, falling off or letting go.