 I'll be talking about the psychological effects of poly-designed buildings. Now poly-designed buildings, poly-designed homes that ignore building codes can have a significant psychological impact on those who live in them. A home is not just a physical structure, but it's also in place where individuals and families can feel safe, secure and comfortable. When a home is designed and constructed in a manner that disregards building codes, it can result in a range of negative psychological effects. First of all, living in a poly-designed home can lead to feelings of anxiety and stress. When building codes are ignored, the safety of the structure is called into question. This can lead to concerns about the stability and safety of the home, especially during natural disasters such as earthquakes like we just had or severe weather. The fear of the home collapsing or being damaged in such scenarios can lead to constant anxiety and stress for those living in it. Additionally, poly-designed homes often suffer from a lack of basic amenities, such as proper ventilation, lighting and insulation. This can lead to issues such as mold, poor air quality and extreme temperatures, which can have a negative impact on the health of those living in the home. Poor air quality can lead to respiratory problems, while extreme temperatures can cause discomfort and fatigue. This can result in a decline in physical health which can further exacerbate psychological stress and anxiety. Furthermore, poly-designed homes often lack adequate space, which leads to cramped and cluttered living conditions. And this can lead to feelings of confinement and a lack of privacy, as individuals are constantly in close proximity to one another. This can create tension and conflict within the household and can have a negative impact on personal relationships. A lack of space can also limit the ability to engage in leisure activities, further increasing feelings of stress and anxiety. Therefore, the appearance of a poly-designed home can have a significant impact on the mental well-being of those living in it. Poor design, subpar construction materials and a lack of attention to detail can result in a home that is unattractive and uninviting, which can lead to feelings of shame and embarrassment, and can have a negative impact on self-esteem. In conclusion, poly-designed homes that ignore building codes can have a significant psychological impact on those who live in them. From increased stress and anxiety to declining physical and mental health, the consequences of poor home design are far-reaching and long-lasting. Therefore, it is essential that building codes are adhered to in order to ensure the health, safety and well-being of those who live in the homes that are built. All right, the fact that you came from a less technical angle to a more connective angle. Connecting health, psychology and social together to the importance of living in a good home. But two things came to my mind. Number one is the earthquake in Turkey, Syria, where over 15,000 people have died already and still counting. And then I had that some part of the world that experienced earthquakes. Their architects have been able to work with the government to see how they can build buildings that are resistant to earthquake. When it happens, the building can survive it. I think the first thing we should look at is the building code itself. You know, the same way that human beings get, there's a journey that gives general guidelines that, okay, human beings should have two hands, two legs, two eyes. This is where the eye should be, this is where the nose. It varies from person to person, but that's a general idea. That's what the building code is. It's generally the experience of professionals over a long period of years. I'll give you an instance. In the 1960s, there was this low-cost high-rise apartment building that they put up. But they found out the crime rate was incredible, you know, in Missouri, in US. And after they carried out the research, they found that the design was such that nobody could say, this is my house, this is my space. So people could walk in from the street and commit crime. So murder rate was too much. They had to pull down everything, you know? Now, that lesson has now been embedded in the code. But if you come to Nigeria and they say, okay, don't do this, don't do that, it seems like it doesn't make sense, you know? But there's a reason. So my personal, you know, that my personal issue is these developers. Everybody has rewards somewhere. That's it. We are very serious. You see houses, there are some houses I go to and, you know, I'm not feeling this rage coming in suddenly. How can you do this to human beings? You have a fence, you know? You have two buildings. If you open your windows, they'll be touching you. What kind of nonsense is that? You know? So even if the, I mean, there's a risk of fire, you know, it can jump from you. If this is breaks out, everybody's going to be, you know, because there's not, you don't have enough. So another issue is the issue of the problem Valentine February 4th. Let me tell you how it's connected to reading. When some people want to invite someone, they are better half to their house and they are shy of my house. If you have your bedroom and, you know, normal marital activities, but you ask you, you know that you have to behave yourself. There's a psychological impact even on the welfare. Exactly. And what area I want to draw your attention to is less now. Yeah, I know we tend to, we don't intend to blame government, but you see, I don't think within the context that we are, somebody can just stand up and do that. Exactly. Oh, you can do it now. In fact, there's a case of an architect, you know, in the UK that was just the registered because he did some what we do here, over there, you know? And that's what he's talking about. Exactly. You can't, you just pay someone and you carry on. It's not just about value that it makes that monitoring. You see, these people don't live up to what they are elected or appointed to do. Because another thing I want to draw attention to is that we have association. I don't know if it's architect, we had association of engineer. There's even an agency responsible for that. I think that as a session to my own awareness, I think it's a bit passive or I don't know if government because, yeah, it's a bit passive because you should get to a point where you see buildings or construction, ongoing construction, and you are able to protest or do something about it such that they have to find out, as they go through the normal process, procedures and all of that. And you can fight these things because if you look at the number of collapsed buildings we've had in recent time, you'll be wondering who gave up over all of this. And again, even for me, that is one aspect where the government is failing to implement all the policies. And I mean, if you go to Nigeria, if you look at Nigeria, Nigeria is one of the best policies and directives or directions in the book were hardly ever implemented. But beyond that, I'm looking at it that the poor construction or design, building design, could also limit your aspiration because people just stay in the home and they can't think beyond the particular lifestyle or achievements until they go to your place and like, you know, this thing is possible. And that alone gives them a different view of life and they start, you know. Thank you very much. Thank you very much, gentlemen. Thank you very much. That was a very interesting one. How buildings can link and affect our personal life.