 Now, the most routine way to compare a top student compared to somebody who is below average or right at average is essentially looking at their grades and understanding of the content. And contrary to believe being a top student doesn't mean that you're more intelligent than your peers. Honestly, I know that my GPA was higher than most of my classmates who were much more intelligent than I was able to just use the remaining principles that we'll talk about. And information simplicity is that first phase. It's that first pillar. Basically, it's the idea of how well you take something as well as learn and apply it to then show up for your quizzes, your tests, and your practicals. And really to understand what a top student does well in this phase, it's easier to actually just look at what students that are average or below average are doing more or less of. And if there's one thing that we've learned in our time working with students one-on-one through our coaching programs is that most students try to complicate how they learn something. Usually this includes an abundance of resources, various different study strategies, but none of them are necessarily focused on how that student best learns in the time availability that is given to them.