 So continuing on from last week's start, I'm going to give you another example of being creative with limited tools. So I mentioned I had a DOS-based machine growing up in the mid to late 80s, and I actually had that well into the 90s. But while it's still in the 80s and living in New York, I would go over to my uncle's house occasionally, and he had a Windows 3.1 machine, which was awesome because it had Microsoft Paint or Paintbrush as it was known back then, and I still refer to it, which I guess they're just killing off now this year 2017. But at the time, that was amazing because again, all I had at home was Print Master DOS program that was strictly black and white, not even grayscale drawing with big blocks. So Paintbrush was amazing to have any type of color, and it had a good palette of colors even though a lot of them were not really colors. They were actually just two colors alternating in pixels. But I could draw circles without, you know, everything in Print Master was drawn square by square, where here I could draw lines, I could draw circles and paintbrush that I could brush with. I had the airbrush tool, which was horrible back then, it was just like spraying pixels, large pixels. But one of the things I would love to do, again, that would blow people's minds, even though it was such a simple concept, was I would draw a very simple background, a sky, ground, maybe some buildings, and a road. Then I would scroll over a little bit out of the way of my scene and draw a car. Then I would take the cut tool and you can cut around the car. And then I would say cut and paste, and you could drag that around for a while before you dropped it where you wanted to paste it. And the background would be transparent there. So I would show people, I could drive this car around the screen. And again, it's such a simple concept, but it blew people's minds well into like when I was in middle school and in some computer classes. And I would do that still and people were like, how did you do, how are you doing that? I didn't know that paintbrush could do animations. Well, it can't, I'm just copying and pasting something and I haven't dropped it to be pasted yet. I'm just dragging it around. But again, it's something so simple. I'm just trying to point out that a lot of times we'll, you know, pick apart different softwares and blame different software. Oh, this can't do that. It's like, well, part of computer use, part of life is being creative. And we're all creative in our own ways. And I find that a lot of people put themselves down with their creativity and with their knowledge on stuff. And in general, with computers, people, so many people, oh, I don't know anything about computers. I'm not good with computers. It's like people go in with that attitude. And I think it's just society has ingrained it in people's brains that you're not good with computers. And I'm not talking about, you know, computer programming. And when it comes to computer programming, there is a type of person who is just intrigued by computers and they want to learn. And so they want to learn a program. But basic computer use is not difficult. But people go in thinking it's difficult. It's never learned. It's like most computer uses is clicking a button or typing something out, which is not hard to do. Anybody can do it. But people go in with this mindset that, oh, it's so difficult. I can't do it. And in reality, you can. It's just there is a lot when it comes to computer use. And you get overwhelmed with it. Again, narrow down what you want to learn, what you're interested in. And I'll give you an example of my father-in-law once was talking to me. And he said, I've decided that there's no such thing as someone who's good with computers. I'm like, really? So why is that? He goes, because I talk to so many different people and they all know different things. And he goes, for example, I'm really good with Excel. I'm probably better than Excel with you. I'm like, you're probably right because I barely use spreadsheets as is, let alone Excel. And I go, but you're talking about computer use. And I think that's another big thing is people think they're good. Computer users makes them a good computer person. And I'm probably going to be insulting some people out in the audience, some of the viewers out there now. But just because you know how to use a piece of software doesn't mean that you're a computer guru. But there's an understanding of computers when it comes to programming. And to me, you're either a programmer or you're just a computer user. And the difference is a computer user can do what the computer allows them to do already, where a computer programmer can make the computer do whatever they want. And not everyone needs to be a computer programmer. And that's what I get out of people. It's like they think that, like, oh, it's got a computer to be good with computers, using computers. I've got to be a computer programmer. Now it's like you just learn what you need to do. But people will get confused. It's like you're using your email application and they expect me. They're like, oh, you're a computer guy. I don't use Outlook. I don't know how Outlook works. You use it every day. You know more than I do on it. But going back to my first week on Stories is don't be afraid to use the programs you have. Someone asked me to do something with their Outlook program. I'm just going to click through the menus until I find the option I'm looking for. I have no clue how Outlook works. I haven't used Outlook since Outlook Express in the 90s. And I barely used it back then. You, a person asking me who uses Outlook every day, knows more about Outlook than I do. But you're afraid of the computer. Don't be afraid of it. Use it and be creative with it. So again, I thank you for watching. And as always, I hope that you have a great day.