it's a bunch of streets where the houses kind of all look the same, and there's not a free standing. And yet the name of the development might be something like Whispering Pines, right, or Oakwood acres. And on top of that, you see all the nature inspired lawn art. Deer statues are especially popular around here, you know, and it's kind of silly, but like a deer statue is a kind of controlled, simulated version of nature. Want the statue, but not the actual deer that will chomp on our flowers in the garden. And another example of how we try to impose order on nature is in our attempts to control time or define time, as if it's a thing that exists out there. We divided up into morning, afternoon and evening 24 hours and day, we have clocks that we use to keep track of it. time periods broken up to a week into weeks, months, years, seasons, spring, summer, fall and winter. When we talk about spending time and how much of it we have. But you know in the absolute sense, tracking time, amounts to just a bunch of thoughts. Time Time doesn't exist outside of our perception of it, or our thinking mind tells us there is some kind of like linear movement, this constant progression that's happening. But that's our thinking mind. And we can get really attached to it. It's a sheen. For one, this becomes a very big obstacle for us. We get caught up in thinking about how far we're into the round of sitting. Shot shouting expletives in our head at the timer. Sorry, ed. Brun the last day of machine thinking about when it will end what you're going to do after it ends. Another way we get attached to time in practice is