 So, I want to try something new, but the profit margins are tight so I want to try to make sure that I don't fail. So I'll go to any kind of event, and I've gone to any kind of event that's put on about soil health, and what I've seen happen at these events is they'll have a panel, whether a big panel or a small panel, but they'll have a panel that has some technical people on it that are talking about new methods, new techniques, and that's important and very interesting to me. But what gives me the courage to try these new things are the producers that they've got on the panel. There will be farmers and ranchers sitting on that panel that are saying, yes. These folks over here are talking about the weed suppression they've noticed by using certain crops and cover crops, and I've done that and it works like that. That's the way it works. So the producer addresses my fear. The technical people address the intellectual aspects that I need to help me make the transition, but it's really the producer on the panel that pushes me over the edge by saying, yes, I've done that and it works. When I go to a number of these events, I build up a network of these kinds of producers. So if I run in- Like a support system? Exactly. You bet. Exactly. And I use it. Maybe you start out with a half a dozen people that you know or that you just met that are doing these kind of practices. And if you run into a glitch, you give them a call and you say, hey, what's going on here? And most of them are more than willing to talk you through what they've done and how to make changes. In South Dakota here, the NRCS has put together a list of about 80 volunteers called the Voices for Soil Health. And these people have been asked to be a voice for Soil Health, and they've said that, yes. I would be willing to talk with people about what I'm doing and how this works and mistakes that I've made and how I've solved them. And all you need to do is get a hold of NRCS and they'll connect you with the right person in this Voices for Soil Health. It's a support mechanism to help us through the scary spots. You got to look at it as a long-term investment. You're going to start doing some no-till and you're going to see some good things and you're going to see some bad things. And the bad things are going to take care of themselves as you start doing this and learn more about it. But you need to look at the things that you don't like as well and say, okay, how do I change this and make this work?