 in this creator YouTube world, how do we go from, you know, comparing myself to a Cody Warner or X, Y and Z person creator to dude, I love what he's doing, I want to be his champion and not really like kind of go over the top, but just support him in what he does. Like have you found that comparison game in this world for you personally? Oh yeah. Yeah, yeah, I think comparison is huge on YouTube and I think it's hard not to compare yourself. I think that that's a sort of natural thing that we do as humans. But yeah, for me, it's like whenever I catch myself in that headspace of I'm comparing myself to somebody and you're like, Oh, well, at least I'm better than her. Or I'm comparing myself to somebody I'm being and I'm like, man, she's so much better than me with either way, I try to catch myself in that headspace and be like, Yeah, that's not what it's about. I'm here doing doing something. I'm trying to do Cody to the best of my ability, Cody, you know, and yeah, totally man. Also with that comparison thing. I don't I don't necessarily think that comparisons a bad thing. It's just it's who are you comparing yourself to and I think the healthiest person to compare yourself to is you from yesterday or you from last year, just to be able to see that progress in your work. And I do think I think the the one of the issues that doesn't get talked about often with comparison is that if you get too caught up in the comparison game where you're comparing yourself to, let's say Pete McKinnon, what ends up happening generally is you start making stuff that looks a lot more like Pete McKinnon style stuff. And yeah, people can start to see the can start to see like, Oh my goodness, this stuff is looking more and more and more like Pete and less and less and less like Cody. And they don't like that, you know. And so I think I think that's one of like the risks with comparing yourself too much is that you start to let it get to you in a way that makes your stuff less unique and stand out less and like less authentically you and I think that YouTube is about finding the authentic you that that's one of the biggest things that happened for me last year is is finding my voice finding out like getting comfortable with expressing myself and not really caring what people thought of it. And so comparison can kind of lead you away from that from that that vision that goal. And yes, that's kind of my that's and then how to do that, you know, it's like it's really it's, you might have heard this said about forgiveness at some point like forgiveness isn't like a one time thing it's a thing that you have to keep on choosing over and over every time you start like harboring resentment towards somebody you're like, right, but you know what I'm going to choose to forgive him. It's the same thing with comparison. It's like you you are doing really well and then you fall into the trap and then you say, No, you know what I'm going to stop and I'm going to go back over here. The goal is becoming my authentic self in my own artistry and style and exploring all that and like just daily or hourly making that decision to kind of come back to the to the headspace where you know you need to be totally. Yeah, dude, that's awesome. Like, I think a lot of people need to hear this. Just because everyone compares, you know, everyone to to everyone. And I think you're right where we should compare each other to ourselves to what we were yesterday a week before last year. And like that's super important because I want to grow personally, but I want to grow in my editing skills and I want to push myself harder every single day to create good content, you know. And ultimately, this is about YouTube and how to do this whole YouTube thing because everyone is on YouTube and then they die out. But like I feel all of this with consistency is almost the key. And then you won't be as you know, you won't compare yourself to others as much. If anything, like your work, like Cody Warner's work, McKinnon, you know, Matt Hapoya, like all those big creators, I like I'm now comparing myself in a way where like, Oh, I could do that. And that can push me to, you know, have another creative idea on the same subject. You know what I mean? So like, I wonder what I wonder. Oh, that's a really cool execution of XYZ. And it gives you this idea for something that you want to try. Yeah, yeah, totally a healthier way to think about it, too.