 So Jorge, when people approach you and say I want to become probably a better designer instead of service designer in your context, what is the ultimate tip you give them? So I'll talk about my context in particular. The tip I give them, which is kind of cheeky, is I say learn a second language. And you and I are both communicating in English, even though it's not our native language. And I think that people who learn to speak a second language are aware of the fact that language is contingent, that it's not like the air we breathe and that it's, you know, or like the force that surrounds us and penetrates us, it is malleable, it's a thing that varies and different languages have different ways of talking about things and not just in superficial ways but in fundamental ways. So I think that learning a second language, if you don't know one already, is incredibly eye-opening, especially if you're going to be doing things like information architecture. I can imagine that it adds so much empathy already by learning a second language. See and it gives you agency as well, because like I said, it makes you realize that your language is not, it's almost like you're giving a different set of glasses that changes how you understand the world. And in being given a separate set of glasses, all of a sudden you realize that glasses are a thing that can be made and you can change how you understand things. Was this a helpful tip? Let me know by clicking that thumbs up button. And if this is your first time here and you'd like to see more videos that help you to level up your service design skills, don't forget to subscribe and click the bell icon so you'll be notified when new videos are out.