 I think we have to stop confusing firsts with most special in our lives. So the first time we did something, went somewhere, experienced something, you know how we tend to pack up on that and say, well, it'll never be like that again. That was the most special experience. Because when we do that, when we conflate firsts as most special, what we do is we make the sacred in our lives a non-renewable resource, a non-renewable experience. And it's not because this may not be the first time that you have been on a date or been to Paris or bought a house or got married or had a child or wherever it may be. It's the first time you're doing something as this new version of you is the best version you've ever been. So all of that makes it a first each time. And I want you to not think that the best of your life is over because there are no more firsts like those firsts. Look forward as you grow and get older to sacred seconds and thrilling thirds and fantastic thoughts and so on, because that's what life holds for us. If we don't pack up on that was so special, it'll never be repeated. Yes, it will.