 Up until, you know, even nowadays, things like social media, the online spaces, general support after school, that sort of transition to adulthood is, you know, there's so many aspects to someone's life quality that prevents us from fully being included and happy socially and in society, which, you know, it can't be undermined just how much that can affect people's mental health, you know. You hear about a lot, but this concept called atomization, which seems to be going on, which is like the splitting off of social groups where, you know, a lot of people are kind of in their own house, in their own space, but a lot of their friends are all over the place, you know, they might be into like online gaming or be very into social media, so all of their friends are like dotted around the country or the world. And so there's not that immediate sort of social structure that can support them, which can be an issue, I think. I agree with you, and I actually have a lot of friends who are dotted around the world through like, yeah, it's insane, but they're like some of the best people that I know and some of the best people in my life through online gaming and online platforms and interacting. I find it also, unlike posts, for example, that I follow on Instagram, and surviving like autism, ADHD, neurodivergence and mental health. I usually comment on the posts if I feel like I relate to it. And then I feel like you can meet people that way too and just, you know, common ground. Yeah, the good thing about, I suppose the good thing about the online spaces is that you can find a lot of autistic people. Whereas if you go outside and you try and meet new people, it's very hard to find them sometimes. I agree. It's not like you have a big autism sign above your head. I'm autistic, be friends with me. Yeah, it's funny because I tend to very much attract and make friends with a lot of neurodivergent people, just not even by going to seek them out. Me too. It just seems to happen. And also, I definitely feel like I connect better with other neurodivergent people and communicating with them is so much easier than communicating with neurotypicals. Yeah. And I suppose it doesn't necessarily have to be like autistic or ADHD individuals that you meet. I think it's just someone who has experienced a different side of life kind of gives them that perspective to understand or want to understand other people's different sides of life. Like if I'm just thinking of individuals, you know, I don't think there's anybody that I know that doesn't have something different about them in some way. Indeed, I agree. But that's what makes us so special because everyone's different and everyone's unique. And it's wonderful. Oh, I also do think as well, communicating with other neurodiverse people is easier because maybe we've created our own understanding of neurodiverse social cues that make sense to us. I don't know perhaps. I definitely think I have my own way of communicating and I'm very like before I would be very much stressed about trying to fit into a certain model of communicating and socializing. Whereas nowadays, I'm very much like, you know, I'm just going to communicate as I as I do. And if it feels a bit weird for you, then cool. Let's not be friends. Yeah, I agree. I agree with you. That's I suppose that's one of the, you know, it can be one of the hard bits about like unmasking is because although you are becoming your more authentic self and you are displaying yourself to the world and you're feeling more authentic and in how you do that. It does also present issues when it comes to fitting in and it can sometimes make it harder to find people to be friends with and it can also if you've massed for a long time and you have that those kind of social groups and you start to unmask then it can sometimes lead to you losing friends or, you know, people making weird comments like you're more autistic nowadays or, you know, why are you leaning so much into the label and things like that? Yeah, really frustrates me. It's, well, the people that were more authentic around are those who make us feel like we can be because they're comfortable and we feel safe with them. So if we are masking, it's generally because we don't feel like we can be our authentic self with people. But yeah.