Okay, okay, so take this with a grain of salt, because I'm just one voice of many. Here are some things that have least proven true for me, if I go through a couple, first one, especially at the beginning, so you haven't set up your show yet. Podcast trailer is dead, simple to set up your feed, where most of us know I'm gonna get technical for a second, if you have to set up a brand new podcast trailer feed, usually you need an episode, somewhere in there, you may not want to actually put episode one in as your primary thing, because people might find it out of context. There's a variety of reasons you might not want to do that. But if you have a trailer, or even a teaser trailer, or even like a filler trailer or something to just basically be the placeholder, if somebody does stumble upon it, it's not going to be a big deal, because it's a trailer anyways. But then it from a technical standpoint, allows you to really set up and organize the whole feed before an official launch versus saying like, Hey, we're launched and then one platform taking 24 hours to populate versus another platform taking like five days to populate. So you have that sort of techie factor working for you. Another thing would be the feature aspect, like I said, is that take advantage of the platforms that allow you to designate a trailer because again, if I'm browsing, if I've never heard of or seen your show before, I might want just a taster to figure out what it's about. That's an easy thing to do there. I would recommend, however you do it, I'm not gonna tell you how to do it. But however you do it, make sure it represents the show. Well, a different industry example that I just ran into the other day was I saw this YouTube video on some like everyday carry gear, they're talking about a bag that I was checking out, I nerd out about bags once in a while. And the thumbnail was to quote the kids, it was a real banger. Like it was a great, great thumbnail and it didn't taste me. As soon as I clicked the video, though, like the video quality was like five steps down. It was like a 4k thumbnail. And then it was this like 720 style video footage. And I'm like, whoa, whoa, whoa, that was a way big disconnect of what I was expecting in terms of actual quality. So if you're creating a trailer, whatever you're giving me, whether it be audio quality content, etc. Have it actually represent the show, like, don't be super goofy and funny. If your show is super serious. Don't put a ton of production value into the trailer, if you're so sure sounds like crap. Like, try to least let me walk in see what I'm walking into. Exactly. And then one more, is just that last piece of bucking the advice that I was saying at first, like you're gonna get a lot of the same advice when it comes to trailers. Just experiment, like play around with stuff. I learned a lot from looking at different movie trailers and what they've done because they've been doing it a lot longer than us. And so that's where I pulled some of my information from just to get ideas. But there isn't a right answer. In my opinion, it's just do something that works for you, for your audience for your business, however, you're setting this thing up.