They're thinking the same. And I think that's a little bit of a potentially false reality. Not everyone is as as judgmental, and some people are more judgmental, right. But a lot of what people are feeling are our thoughts about themselves. Am I okay? Do I look alright? How are people judging me? And you think about this, I think about this. Imagine if you got tagged in a group photo. What is the first thing that you're doing? You're going to that group photo, and you were zooming in on the picture of yourself. You don't care about fucking Sally, or Timmy or whatever. You might look at them later, but whatever. They just look like Sally and Timmy or whatever. And you'll look at yourself and you'll probably be like, Oh, God, this is what this is what happens? I thought I looked good that day. Now I've seen the photo. I realized that I looked disgusting. And I was walking around thinking I was hot shit, but really, I was disgusting because This photo proves it. Forget how I felt in the day. I was wrong. So I should be ashamed for thinking that I was okay looking for that one day. And that that that outfit looks good on me because this photo proves that it doesn't, which is a belief or perception, right? It's not not true. And as well the way that the way that photos are taken, there's I love the things online that shows like photos with different lenses, and how one lens can make someone someone's face look really big. And another lens can make their face look really pinched and like, make their nose look really tiny, and like really gaunt looking, and it's the same person but a different lens. And so, you know, you the people around you, you know, they see that photo, and they're not like, oh my god, I thought so and so was a nice person. Turns out, I saw that photo. And it turns out that they're a terrible person, because they have a double chin, they're probably not thinking that they're probably thinking, Oh, God, my hand looked a bit shit that day, or, Oh, don't look nice, or, Oh, it's so nice to see everyone together, or whatever it is that they're thinking. And maybe they are thinking, you know, oh, look at that person, but they're probably thinking about themselves. So that a lot of time, we don't actually know how people are judging us to what extent or if they're caught up in their own lives. And when I think about judgment, there's there's three main outcomes or outcomes of judgment, like, people are judging me negatively, people are judging me positively. Or people don't care about me or thinking about what to make for dinner tonight. And maybe you're worried that you're judging them, you know, say people on the street, you're just whatever. And if someone is judging you negatively or positively, or neutrally, what does it say about them? So I know, I know that people judge me in a fat body, negatively, not everyone, but more than if I had a smaller body, right? And so if you have a bigger body, if you are in marginalized identities, then people are judging you because of because of bias, right? So we know that to be true. You there are more people that are judging you, and are being biased towards you. And what does that say about them? Right? So I know people are judging me. I know, people are like, Oh, look at them, they're just out thinking that they look okay. And they don't, I think that they, their belly is way too big and whatever, right? I don't care personally, I don't give a shit. Because I know what they what their thinking is because of the pain that they are in. Because of the bias that they have invested into. It's because of them, and how they feel about themselves. And how they perceive themselves in, in the power, power structures of society, is why they're judging me. Right? They're judging me because they think we're both playing the same game, right? That we're playing the same game, and there aren't, you know, they're thinking, I'm winning over that person that just walked by, or I'm winning over my, my, my relative, Vinnie, or whoever I am to that person, I'm winning. And I can look down on them and feel good or better about myself temporarily. But 10 minutes later, they see someone who they perceive to be more attractive. And then they're feeling like, I'm losing. I'm losing a Salvini. And I felt like I was winning. And then I saw this other person, and now I feel like I'm losing. And so in their mind, is this kind of up and down, have you know, and they've perceived me to be losing. But I'm not playing that game. I'm not playing the game. You know, it's like, if someone runs up to me and says, you lost that game of Monopoly, no matter what game I'm not, I wasn't playing Monopoly. So I can't feel sad that I lost that game of Monopoly. Because I wasn't playing so I am. And I'm not invested in it if I lose or win, because I'm not playing that game. And that game that I'm talking about is valuing other humans by what they look like valuing humans, but if their body is is smaller, and presuming that they are better in some way, I'm not playing that game, so I can't lose. And when I say I'm not playing that game, of course, there'll be times where I'm like, don't look at me, you know, I'm, I'm, I'm winning today over that other person. But as we know, you know, there's no winning again. Next, beauty ideals against anti fat bias against racism against misogyny against ableism. Against transphobia. There's no winning. Like I'm using this analogy again of, of Europe casino, the house always wins. It doesn't matter if you sit sit at that table for hours, the house always wins. So, you know, maybe you want a little bit of a flutter? You know, at one time I went to Vegas, and I won $20. And I was like, thank you. That's it done. And so I think about like, think about it like that, like engaging in beauty ideals in ways that serve me, you know, for example, wearing makeup or wearing certain clothes and you know, that serves me, that's great. That's a way for me to express myself. But as soon as I feel like I might be losing, as in, I'm judging myself negatively, or I'm worried as as judging me. Now, let's leave, let's leave the table. Let's go somewhere else. This This ain't it for me. Thank you. So could extending that compassion to other people be helpful for you to remind yourself about? Maybe it is maybe it isn't. What I have found in my journey and other people's journeys that I have witnessed is that the more that you unlearn your own anti fat bias, the more that you are not worried about people judging you, because it's not a constant thing of you, no judgment isn't at the forefront of your mind. 24/7 If you're not judging yourself, you're able to think, oh, maybe other people aren't. I'm constantly thinking I'm a disgusting piece of shit. And maybe they are, but it's not at the forefront of your mind. So I feel like the more that you do this work, the easier it's going to get? Well, what from my experience, right? From my experience, and what I've seen with other people, and also think about, you know, when people are judging you say, if you're walking down the street, and someone was like, Oh, God, there's a fat person, and they're wearing shorts, and they shouldn't wear shorts, or whatever it is, do you think that they're gonna be like rushing home to their friends and be like, into their mom and be like, Oh, my God, Mum, you'd never believe this. I saw a fat person on the street wearing shorts. Can you believe it? Call the president we need to tell people about this. Probably not right, someone judging you is probably like a split second thing in their brain. Maybe it's you know, more than that, because maybe say they harass you. But it's affecting us more than it's affecting them. Right? They it's just a fleeting thought in their mind. And so can we try and give, give that back to them. Right? Like as a not, you know, say, Hey, you're ugly, but holding up a mirror, in our brains of being like that shame doesn't belong to me. You're trying to put shame on me because you feel ashamed. doesn't belong to me. I'm not gonna I'm not gonna let your shame pull me down. Because, you know, I'm just walking around in the shorts, and I look fucking amazing. And it's hard. And fuck you, you know. And as well, because of, because of the Panini, a lot of people have gained weight. And so many people are, are stressed about it. And I feel like there's more compassion