 And then we've got the financing activities, which once again, you would kind of think the loan payable would possibly be in. This is the activities that also don't typically have the other side as an impact on the income statement, therefore not in the operating activities. So you put them down here in the financing activities, which would typically be things like taking out loans. You take out a loan to finance the purchase of the assets. And then you also could have financing activities for paying off the loans. And then you could have financing activities for the owner, putting money in if it was a sole proprietorship, an owner investment, and from the owner taking the money out, if it was a sole proprietorship, a draw, if it was a corporation, when they put money in, that would be the issuance of capital stock. And when they take the money out, it would be a dividend. So that would be the financing activities. And then if we take those three changes, we've got the 1896.02 minus the 13495 plus the 15662.5 that gives us our change here, a 4063, our change in cash. And if I go back to the balance sheet, there's nothing in the prior period, so the change in cash is just the change right here, which would be the 22001 plus, and then we've got undeposited funds plus the 2658 points, no, that's not the undeposited funds. Hold on a sec, back, back, back, 2062.52, that's the 4063. So there's the change. And obviously, there's the ending balance because there wasn't anything in the prior period. And that should tie out, of course, to the ending balance. And that's how it kind of neatly fits in to tying into the balance sheet. So that's the general idea. Also just note from a technical standpoint here, oftentimes there's kind of an issue with these names, like so it says total adjustments, or right here it says net cash provided by. So you could say, well, what if this was a negative number? Notice down here it says net cash provided by. That's a little bit wrong because notice it wasn't provided by, it went down. So it would have to be used in. That's one of the issues with a statement of cash flow. You can use a generic term here, like net cash change, you know, by investing activities. But usually they like to use the term provided by or used in or something like that, which means you got to actually change the words and that's something that QuickBooks doesn't always do here if you want to get, you know, picky on it. And as you got to provide it by kind of terminology here, and then you got the net cash increase for the period. Again, what if it went down? Will QuickBooks change this to a decrease? I don't think so. Right. I think it's going to always be like that way. So you got to kind of be a little careful about the terminology. Might not be a big deal to you, but just to just to point out if you were to get a review by someone in an accounting office, they would, they liked, you know, that would be something that they should point out. They liked to point it out, but they should point it out because it's, it's a little bit wonky there.