 So I just go to this physical therapy place to learn how to walk properly and hold a pencil because I couldn't hold a pencil properly or really do anything right. Was that kind of something that was, because I know that, you know, for myself, I have this massive bump on one of my fingers because I was used to write way too hard and I'd break the pencil. My handwriting is absolutely awful, which I find it's really funny. I think I know that there is some crossover between autism and other neurodiversities like dyspraxia. But I do also know that because of our differing sensory systems, we can sometimes be quite insensitive to our feeling of balance or our awareness of our body without looking at it. It's something that I struggled with for quite a while actually and it's really funny when I do interviews and stuff where people are wanting to talk about my sporting experience and stuff or if someone says, you know, you have really good balance to do all these kicks and spins and acrobatic things. And the only reason why I'm good at doing those things is because I endlessly practice them at home on my own constantly, like before all of my practices and outside of Taekwondo training sessions I did. So it's interesting, isn't it? Do you have a diagnosis of dyspraxia or is it more kind of that autism difficulty with the body positioning and stuff? I do have a dyspraxia diagnosis actually and I love it. Well, not really. I mean, the reason why I love it is because I work with the dyspraxia foundation and that's been very eye-opening for me. So I just love turning the negative into a positive. So I don't know. I'm just I'm trying my best. But I find it it's it's it's really interesting because my my partner is dyspraxic. And we're currently we're currently I'm thinking that she's a little a little bit autistic or well, obviously not a little bit autistic autistic or not. But I'm still I don't really know a lot about dyspraxia. I know that it's around motor coordination and balance and stuff like that. But I don't know. Is it something that that sort of influences like your behaviors? Is it something like a psychological? Is there a psychological aspect to it? I don't think so. It's more connected to motor skills and your balance. I know that it I'm trying to remember what it was for me. Oh, well, it's I definitely have balance issues. And that is why everyone is always lured when I'm walking in heels. Everyone asks me how do you walk in heels so well when you have dyspraxia? And my answer is that I always practice. There you go. And I just think that another thing is that it's hard for me to tell my left and right apart. So I think that's connected to it. But yeah, the heels thing is all for show because I feel like even I have trouble walking in them. I'm very wobbly. I mean by pageant standards, I could use a lot of work. But that's me. And I feel like I'm very unique. Yeah, it's really interesting. I actually it's funny that you mentioned the dyspraxia foundation because I'm I'm currently chatting to the people over there. I'm yet to send them an email. Because I kind of want to understand a bit more about that aspect of neurodiversity because as I said, it's I'm not too aware or clued upon like the like the psychological side of those things. I don't know whether it's just something, you know, perhaps when when people are looking at helping kids or adults with like dyspraxia, that maybe they're just autistic as well because of the crossover, or whatever it's something to do with just being dyspraxic, if that makes sense. Well, since autism and dyspraxia are both, they definitely crossover. So I think that they could very well be autistic, the person that you're talking about. I will know that I'm excited to dive into more of that that kind of side of things. Yeah, the dyspraxia foundation has been lovely. I enjoyed working with them. What kind of work have you done with them? A lot of volunteering. And I've messaged them a lot back and forth. We talk a lot about ambassador programs. I've been their ambassador before. And they're just amazing. I can't wait to work more with them in the future.