 All right, I'm in a class right now and I've challenged the students to write something on the topic of their interest in five minutes or to make a video. So I'm doing the challenge myself in making video and the topic that came up with is maximizing fulfillment, maximizing fulfillment instead of only maximizing returns. Now I understand in business, right? We are investing, we typically think I've got to maximize returns. But at the end of your life and not even at the end of your life. I mean, yes, at the end of your life, you're going to wish you maximized fulfillment and maximize connection and maximized service instead of maximizing returns. And actually, not even at the end of your life, probably at the end of, at beginning of each year, you probably promise yourself, I'm going to maximize wellness, fulfillment, connection, service, growth, true growth, personal growth, not investing growth or business growth. When you are inspired about the true purpose of life, those are the kinds of maximizations you tend to make and not on, I'm going to make more money and make more money with less effort, which of course is helpful and important as well. But you got to think about it. There are oftentimes this, you know, priorities that you choose between the two. So let me explain. Right now I'm about to teach a class next, yes, it starts next week actually. Does it start next week? It does start next week about money and investing and do it in a more, from a more conscious perspective. And for investors, typical thought is maximize returns with the least effort and the least risk. Right. And like, you know, at the end of my life, I will wish that my money was placed into companies and funds that prioritized environmental wellness, social wellness, and that were governed well so that they were doing things ethically. Like that's what I hope I will say that my money was working for those things rather than working for helping, you know, tobacco companies be more successful, helping gambling companies get more people gambling, you know, things like that. So that's an example of where it's like, you know, at the end of my life and probably every year I'm like, yes, my money was working for the good of the world and the returns are decent. It doesn't have to be the highest returns because I'm sure gambling company, if I invested in gambling companies, they probably have quite high returns. If they addict people, tobacco companies and gambling companies, they addict people to tobacco gambling and then we can make more money. It's true. You know, of course the higher returns, weapons manufacturers, especially in unstable global times, of course they're going to make more money than companies that are trying to do good things in the world. But the companies doing good things in the world make enough money and I don't have to have a 30% return or even 15% return. I'm okay with the average historical returns of 7% to 10% because I know that where I can make more returns is really in my business and I think that's probably true for all of you as well. If you build an audience which I talk about all the time, if you invest in building an audience that trusts you because you have shown up consistently to give of yourself, to give helpful or inspiring content, to give of your own presence, that is actually the best investment because in the future, if you have an audience that trusts you, you can sell anything. Or if you really need to, you can ask for financial support and they will give it to you. So when we maximize connection and fulfillment and personal growth, we maximize our well-being. By maximizing our well-being, you end up having a great life even if you're not making more money than the next person. But you have a truly purposeful and fulfilling life and isn't that what we all really want? So there's my five minutes impromptu talk on the topic I came up with in one minute. I hope that was helpful or interesting and thank you for joining me. Thank you so much. Take care.