 Next question is from Ty Finnecombe. What's something you've taken for granted that has come to light during the coronavirus situation? And as a result, what will you do differently once you're back to normal? You know, what's interesting is that we were kind of talking about this already, right, early in the intro. And, you know, while we're having conversation, like my mind's been spinning about that, because I knew it while it was happening. And then having to say it on this podcast made me really think about it. And now my brain's been going like, you know, what am I, how can now I realize that? Now, how can I organize something for my family? And so I have two, I have two brother-in-laws that are like musically talented, both of them play the guitar and have incredible voices. And one of my my personal favorite, and I'm pretty sure most of my family members favorite things to do is to get together as a family. And these are opposite sides, right? So actually never do the two of them get together. We've never, both my brother-in-laws that are the musicians have never been in the same family party or without that, they're on different sides of the family, but both very talented. And both sides of these families love to get together, have food, have some wine, and then play music. And I was just thinking, you know what I should do that would be fucking really cool is I'm going to talk to each one of them individually, and I'm even going to offer to pay for their time an hour, you know, I'll pay you to play for $100 or something an hour for the family once a month that we just make a consistent time that we on Sunday, the first Sunday of every month that you play for one hour, and we all get it on a zoom and enjoy it together. And I just think that would be so rad and something that we had never done before. And I wouldn't even have thought to do that with that with until this whole COVID situation. And you know, who knows, maybe both sides of my family start getting together. And if it becomes a regular thing, and, you know, we've got everybody on there and enjoying music and seeing each other. And I think that's what I'm going to do. I mean, I literally have just like that just came to mind, as we were talking about this, because that was something that I noticed. I thought, you know what, we don't as much as we all do get together as a family, we don't do that that consistently. That and that could be a very easy thing that I make as a monthly thing that we all do. I love that. I love that idea. I'm on the same wavelength. As much as I value family, I realize that I took a lot of it for granted. And what I mean by that is I see certain parts of my family regularly. I see my parents, you know, at least once a week, maybe we'll have dinner together or whatever. I'll see my siblings, you know, twice a month, maybe once a month, maybe I have cousins and stuff that, you know, I'll see up big family events, but I don't see a lot of them enough. And what's actually happened is because of this, because I think all of us want to check in on each other. And we do love each other. You know, my cousins and I, we care for each other, my aunts and uncles, although I only see them for birthdays and Christmas and stuff like that. We definitely care for each other. And what's ended up happening is we're contacting each other more often than we ever have through FaceTime and through that type of stuff. And I'm really enjoying it. And I'm realizing I don't have a relationship with a lot of these people aside from the big family functions. And I did take them for granted. And I'm going, and that's what I do now. So on a weekly basis now, Jessica and I will, you know, we'll sit down actually on mostly days, daily basis, we'll sit down and be like, who haven't we FaceTime recently? Oh, my brother, oh, my cousin, let's get them on. It's 10 minutes, 10 minutes on the phone, FaceTime. And I think I'd like to keep doing that. I think, I think, you know, as much as I value family, I still took some of it for granted. That's for sure. Yeah, no, I totally agree with you guys on that. I do think too, one thing that I've really been stoked on, that we've started to kind of do it with our own family and our kids. Besides always just kind of going outside with them, horsing around, you know, doing like activities outside and enjoying the sun and climbing and all that, which has been great. We've designated like an hour of just creative time. And so this is something like we have been able to, like my oldest, for instance, has started to draw a comic and he's really getting into that. And like, I've never seen them really gravitate to doing artistic things. And my youngest is building all these elaborate things right now. And he's really getting into that. And then we spend time on the three of us like learning guitar and I'm kind of walking them through and they're working their way through that. But it's just something that, besides getting all of the education from school, hanging out with their friends and all that, that's like really rich time that I get to spend with them. And I want to see if I can maintain that going forward. Yeah, you know, it's something else too that I never used to do, that now I do a lot. When I would go on walks, because I would still do walks and stuff regularly, just to keep activity or whatever. If I passed by someone or someone's out in the garage or whatever, I never used to say hi to anybody. I used to just walk, do my own business. Maybe if I'm with Jessica or the kids, I'm paying attention to them. Now I make it a point to say hi to anybody I pass. And on Easter, Jessica and I went for a walk and we saw people out or whatever. And now that I've been saying hi to people, now they're starting to have conversations. So like I walked by this lady and she was talking to her neighbor and I said hi and she's like, hey, how are your babies? How are your kids? How are they doing? And I realized like, oh, she knows I have kids because I've walked by now several times and said hi. And so we're starting to build that community feel that I didn't have before. 100% took that for granted before.