 Not really. I mean, not in any dramatic degree. You know, I'm not one of the people who, you know, battled stage four cancer or survived intense childhood abuse or anything like that. However, I think that in our civilization, there's a lot of trauma that has become so normalized that we don't recognize it as traumatic. And I have a very sensitive disposition. So, you know, I've definitely experienced my share of inner turmoil, even if the outer circumstances might look, well, you had a pretty good childhood, Charles, you know, you're quite privileged and you've never really suffered in your life. That's a kind of judgment that is tempting to place on other people when you don't understand or don't even attempt to understand what it's like for them. Because, I mean, as we know, people who outwardly appear very fortunate, very privileged, very successful, they end up killing themselves in huge numbers. So that degree of inner turmoil of anguish is invisible. And so I guess what I'm saying is that, I mean, for one thing, like, yeah, I haven't experienced anything story worthy really, except to the extent that everybody has a story and a journey. So I would say the answer to your question maybe actually is yes, but no more than any other human being.