 So, as you teach many young people about personal finance and you speak and engage, what do you say is the biggest issue they've noticed regarding them and investing? And investing. So, I think the biggest issue for young people is, number one, they don't feel like they actually have the money to invest and it doesn't seem like a wise thing for them to do because they just want to focus on getting their money up in the short term, not in the long term. So what I say to them is, you work at St. Spree's, maybe you earn £10 an hour. Just think about putting £2 away if you can of that. It seems annoying in the short term because you're going to be taking a little sacrifice, but that sort of consistent, habitual patterns of putting money away will see you throughout your life and maybe the second one is it's very difficult for a young person to invest. A lot of people have said that to me, you know, I shouldn't be investing even before I'm 18, you can invest. You know, parents just need to sort of look at different options. There are ways to invest before you're 18. It's very doable. And lots, it's probably never been easier to invest because there are so many platforms out there. So, just look into it and it's really simple. Yeah, I want to just add something off the back of that, which is that people think investing is just for old people and rich people, but like you said, it's never been more accessible. It's just do some education, educate yourself. It's easier than it's ever been before, especially with us putting out on social media ways to educate yourself into this area. But even if not that, books longer than podcasts, listening to this, you're taking steps towards that. So learn a little bit and start taking action, even if it's with tiny amounts, because it's not just for the rich and old. It's for the here and now, it's for the young and it's for everyone. Thank you so much, Noah. We've found a lot from you. Thank you, guys. Cheers.