 Question is from Landon Bergenthal. Do you believe it's possible to become a professional athlete with a balanced lifestyle? Oh, cool question. Yeah, no. No, not even close. Even if you pay millions for recovery, you're not balanced. Yeah, not a profession. Yeah, I mean, you look at the lifespan of professional athletes and their injury rate. And I think anytime you're super high performing in any direction, it's going to take away from others. You're an extreme. Yeah, you're going to be an extreme. This is also why I think that we all admire them and look up, because it's one of the most ultimate sacrifices. Whatever you've become brilliant or an expert or the best at or a professional at, you've had to sacrifice a ton in your life. And most people aren't willing to do that. And most people don't want to do that, but we admire people that do, and it's fun to watch. And I think that's part of what makes it fun to watch, is that I could never do that. Did you guys, I don't know if you guys got this feeling from watching the Elon Musk interview with Rogan, like I did, but as I was watching it, a few times you could hear him. He sounded like he was like he was tormented by his own. I'm sorry, do you see it tortured by all his ideas? He was possibly fluttered with. Yeah, like it's a single-mindled focus. Probably not a great dad, probably not great anywhere else. And you could tell he was a bit tormented. You know, when we talk about balance to the average person, that doesn't mean you can't have periods of extreme achievement. I think the key is that your baseline is balanced. That's where you always go to, that's like home base. But then there's periods of time where you stretch yourself. You stretch yourself. Well, I mean, for me, the best example I have personally is competing. There was a period of four years of my life where I was completely out of balance. How many days a week were you working out? Seven days, I was in the gym. For four years, I mean, maybe I took a couple days off in four years' time of every single day and not missing weighing and measuring and tracking my food. I mean, literally, every single day, super unbalanced. And yes, did I try and integrate family and still be a good boyfriend and still see my family? Do things like that? Yeah, I tried to do that stuff and to create as much balance as I could. But at the end of the day, they all took a back seat to the number one priority, which was becoming this pro bodybuilder. So, I mean, and to me, that's a very small example, becoming a pro basketball player or a baseball player or a sport like that. It's way more strenuous than, I think, getting on stage and presenting my physique shredded. Yeah, this reminds me of people who they'll compete in something like that or they'll become like they'll do like a high level marathon or whatever. But because they have no balanced baseline, it becomes this extreme swing. You know what I mean? I'm either shredded for my competition or I'm super high performance for my competition. Then when I'm done, I don't have a balanced baseline. So, I end up going in the opposite direction. You turn your governor off completely. I go way in the opposite direction. You know where I also see this, and it's not just in professional sports, I see this in super famous social media people. When you see somebody who is great at Instagram and great at YouTube or Facebook and their millions of followers talking to you in person. Right, they've gotten so good at hacking the algorithm and putting out content that makes people want to pay attention to what they're doing. And in real life, they're fucking up all over the place. They're a mess with their relationship. They're a mess with their friends and family. I see that a lot. They're a mess with their social skills because all of their energy and effort has been put into this world. That's just with anything. You're gonna become great at something. It's a give and take. You're gonna lose in some places. But I do love the point you make, Sal, I think there's nothing wrong. I went into competing knowing that. I went in knowing that this is not something I wanna do for the rest of my life. This is a goal I have in mind. I know it's a ridiculous- It's a season of your life right here. Yeah, it's a ridiculous goal. I remember having the conversation very vividly with Katrina saying that this is the plan. This is what I'm going to do. Bear with me. It's not gonna be the rest of our life. I remember her checking back in with me about two and a half, three years in, going like, are you sure this is not gonna be the rest of our life? And me going, I promise it's not gonna be the rest of our life. And sure as shit, once we got to a point where no one gave a shit that if I was a bodybuilder, competitor, guy anyways anymore, mind pump was much bigger than whoever I was before than I didn't have to anymore. And that was one of the greatest days was to be able to walk away from doing that shit. Yeah.