 So Zuza has a question that I think a lot of us have, which is we start on a task we think is going to take an hour and a half and then it ends up taking us like four or five hours. And it could be a variety of reasons. One, it could be technological. Like sometimes there are of course tech glitches and we can't foresee that. And, but I'm assuming that that's a rare thing, those kinds of tech glitches. And then other times though, if it's not a unusual, unforeseen thing, other times it's our perfectionism that's creating things that takes so long. So writing is writing or creating content is often one of these accordion like tasks that's like, sure, I'll take an hour and a half to write this webpage. And then hour and a half passes and we're not happy with it or we took too long to even outline it or whatever. And so I think with any kind of accordion like tasks it's even more important to write down the very specific boundaries within that project for us. So for example, for example, like one of my accordion like tasks is preparing a module of a course. Right, you know? Endless. Go ahead, you were saying? Endless. It could be, yeah, exactly. Like when are we done preparing for a course? We can always keep researching more or refining more or creating better graphics or anything. I mean, yeah, endless like I said. So I basically therefore have learned over time to say I'm going to prepare only three hours per hour. They're per 60 to 90 minutes of course delivery. I'm only going to give myself three hours with the exception of the very first module of a course I give myself six hours because the very first module it includes kind of me having to plan out the outline of the whole course so that I kind of know what goes into the first module. So that's why it takes me so much longer. But within those three or six hours I am very specific to say, for example I will show you on the screen here. I have my, what I call my session prep. So, you know, when I'm preparing for a course, let's see, I'm just going to show you this one. You know, by 10 minutes in if I'm preparing the first session bring all course ideas into one. Actually this takes longer than 10 minutes for the first session. I have to actually readjust these timelines. But no matter what you can see that I've written down very specifically. You know, by 20 minutes in what are the sessions essentials in just a few words? You know, like I have to calm myself by like giving myself, spreadsheet danger take a breath, don't worry about it. It's like things like that, you know? So that's my recommendation is if you can, for copywriting, for course preparation for any kind of thing that has an accordion, like see if you can write down a almost like an instruction manual for yourself and start to try to time the different segments in a reasonable way. And if the segments all add up to be 18 hours, then you say, nope, not going to spend 18 hours on this. Let me see what I can, what segments I can take out. Because the other tip or the other major paradigm shift for me was when I realized everything can be done in versions. Everything can be done in versions. So this is just the first version of the course. That's why I can calm myself and say, no, I'm only going to prepare six hours for the first module, three hours for every subsequent module because this is just the first version. If I want to, I can teach version two again in three months six months, nine months, three years, one year, whatever I want, I can teach it again. And in version two, guess what? I'll have version one already created and version two, I'll still have six hours for the first module. Yay, now I get to really go to town and do the other things I wanted to do. I didn't have time to do in version one, so. Yeah, thank you. Also, I think I'm not giving myself enough time. Like I'm unrealistic in how I assess the need for time. Maybe I could relax with that too. Totally, that's true for everything we do that isn't already carefully timed out. Yeah, we're idealistic and we say, yeah, I think I've been prepared the course in an hour. Oh, and the other thing that really helps me a lot is to have multiple sessions. Like when I say I'm going to prepare something for six sessions, I know myself, if I only give myself six hours in one day, I will feel unsatisfied because the next day, I'll be like, oh my God, I didn't think about putting this in or that in. So I have to do multiple sessions. I had to sleep on it, essentially. So if I have six hours to prepare the first module, I'm gonna at least break it up into, probably into three days, two hours per day. Thank you, God, these things are so remedial. No, no, it's not. That's the thing, especially for smart people, those of us who are good at what we do and are really deep into our content, we often forget these things we learn in kindergarten. Or never learned in kindergarten. Or never learned in kindergarten. And it should have, yeah, exactly. Like I have to remind myself three times a day, all right, we'll just write down the next steps. You can't just, I can't, I can't just assume that, especially if it's something I haven't done a lot, that I'm just gonna know how to do it or I'm just gonna do it. It's so much calming for me to write down the small steps and see if I can time each step approximately. So they're like, oh, okay. I can spend 10 minutes doing this. That feels doable. If it's not doable, I gotta write it down even smaller. So, thank you. Thanks, Uzif, for bringing this up. George, may I? Yes, thank you. A blazer to two additions. One, a vote for this wonderful book that you turned us on to a week or two ago, the Checklist Manifesto. That's something that seems relevant that I've just begun. And immediately I'm going, oh, this is exactly like a hat manual, you know, what hat are we wearing at every given point and also procedural step by step. I'm already finding it super valuable. So that seemed relevant. And then the second one is, I love the everything. I'm sorry, the other book, the other book I wanna make sure work the system by Sam Carpenter. That's another book that's also similar and it's even more geared towards business people. So check that out too. Yes, I've read that one as well already, yes. So the other one is the, I really appreciate this. Everything can be done in versions. And I heard it two ways. One, in the context of iterations, that there's different iterations and so on. And then I was also reminded of something that I really appreciated from a fellow you may be familiar with, perhaps Eric Ed Meads. Anyhow, he's an internationally known speaker, but he also has the specific things he supports people around. But one of them is, I think he's got a public speakers Academy is one of his things on big stages. And one of the things he talked about the first time I heard him speak that I really appreciated was, he talked about going on stages where he had to follow Bill Clinton or Tony Robbins, like some major events where he was, and he was intimidated but it was super well received. And on one of those occasions, he talked about he was scheduled to do 15 minutes, but just before he went out, the promoter approached him and said, so and so hasn't shown up. Can you do 30? And he discovered having a few of these experiences that no matter what he prepared, he needed to be prepared to either take a 45 minute talk and turn it into a five minute talk or take a five minute talk and turn it into... So he got into the habit in the spirit of everything can be done in different versions. He got in the habit of having different timed versions of his content so that he could quickly adapt to the circumstances. I just thought that was a cool thing of, am I doing the extended version, the seven minute song, or am I doing the three minute song? Yeah, totally. Yeah, like knowledge is an accordion. Like you can have multiple PhDs on one topic or someone who is very advanced in that field and is very profound could summarize a topic in one sentence. And both are true. But yeah, and the same thing with how we prepare our content is yeah, and versions particularly, what I was thinking about was that version one, version two, version three, like it'll always get better over time as we continue working on it or that we always have that opportunity so that we don't have to prepare so much the first version. Yeah, iterative. Yeah, exactly. So thank you. Thanks.