 There's one movie where one of the characters says, are you happy? And the other character goes, you can't ask that. That's not like a question. That's not a question that's allowed. You can't say, are you happy? When actually, that would be a very important question. If we were created by God to be in perfect happiness, are you happy? I would say it's a very pertinent question. And we're not talking necessarily about happy about outcomes because I got the promotion. I got a bigger salary. I got a bigger car. What's that? When we were here last time, it was the Stinson family. We started to learn a little bit about that. 2.5 children, Volvo in the garage, dog house, and a summer house. You must have a summer house. So you were telling us, I was learning about the Stinson family here, and I'm going. So this is like, we have phrased the American dream. This is great. This is the Swedish dream, unconsciously being exposed to me in the car. So we had a great ride talking about how there can be a lot of people pleasing to protect the Stinson family. Because that's the accepted norm. And the desire is to be it. We have a movie called The Stemford Wives, which was an extreme version of wanting women, in particular, to behave in certain ways for their male partners and so forth, behave very robotically. Don't rock the boat. Be this way. Be sweet. Be serving. And da, da, da, da, da. But it's the ego, we'll say, that's underneath. That's behind all of this control. It wants you to have an ideal in the world to think that you can achieve it and be happy. Because remember, this world was made as a substitute reality. It was made this whole cosmos, this whole linear cosmos, was like a cosmic fig leaf. We use the fig leaf analogy from the Garden of Eden, where the fig leaves, they saw that they were naked. They grabbed the fig leaf to cover the private parts. Who would say that certain parts of the body are private? More private than other things, you know? Why aren't the ears private parts? Why isn't the hair private parts, you know? I'm embarrassed. Oh, I'm so embarrassed. She says, we're eyes, we're nose, oh, I'm so embarrassed. It does, if you have no people pleasing, no private thoughts, then you start to realize that you're going to have to get over the guilt and shame of private parts even. And all the guilt around the body, around sexuality, it's just conditioned private thoughts that are projected out onto a world. And so certain topics are taboo. You can't talk about that. And you can't do this. You can't show this. You can't show that. It's really a world of specialness. And the ego is underneath it. The ego is driving this whole world. It's the only one that makes preferences. It makes private thoughts, private parts. It's the only one that's set these artificial standards. And the American dream or the Spenson family is just an accepted, seemingly accepted version of, this is the goal you should be going for. Like, I've got a good job. But is it good enough to have a career? Do you have enough money to come in to have the 2.5 children? A new Volvo. Let's have a new Volvo in the garage and a nice, solid house and a summer house that you can go to. It's almost like showing off. Like, how well have you succeeded in the world? Well, I've got a really good Spenson family. And I keep it updated. It's got all the modern technology and everything with it.