 Joe, what are some resources you would recommend for learning about economics, trading, a stock market? I would say the best thing, first time chat, then call what? I would say Joe, the best thing you can do is Investopedia is really good. Investopedia.ca or .com. Here, let me see, make sure I can find the link for you. Yeah, Investopedia.com is really good. Okay, so you can, you should have this open and like the best way to go about it. We should do a stream where I sort of go through this with you guys. And I think we have, this website is really good. It's like a dictionary, right? So, Investopedia is good. And then I would recommend creating a watch list on a platform where you can track stocks, right? Create a watch list and go to that watch list on a daily or minimum weekly, minimum weekly, preferably daily, right? Make a watch list of like 10 stocks you want to follow. Start with five even or one or two, but at least have enough to where you're getting daily updates and news releases, right? So, create a watch list of 10. I have multiple watch lists. Some of them have like dozens of companies on them. Some of them are categorized based on cannabis. Some of them are categorized based on mining. Some of them are categorized based on this, this, this short, long blah, blah, blah, right? And what I do in the mornings, I go to those watch lists and I check the news feed coming up, right? I also see when the their financials are going to be released, right? Their earnings are going to be released. And I try to keep track of what happens when the earnings are released to a stock and I read their minimum summary of their earnings report, right? Just to see what's going on. And if you break these things into watch lists based on categories, then you get a feel of what's happening in a certain industry, right? And that slowly you'll start to understand the game at play and what's connected with what. And when you're reading these financials, their earnings report or the summary of their earnings, what you can do is look up certain terms in investopedia, right? So, for example, one of the base ones you have to look at is PE, price to earnings ratio. So, open up investopedia, go to or any other investment website. I just use the master PD as good. Look up what PE means and read it. And that's all usually just ratios, right? So, slowly you acquire knowledge and you'll get a feel of how things work. That's what I would recommend, Joe. That's what I would recommend. It's time consuming, but it's worth.