 Well, it is a very interesting question, but I think that entrepreneur keeps growing with time. It's quite hard to measure their success. I mean, they keep growing with time and there's no stop in that growth. I mean, you can't stop an entrepreneur from growing. It just keeps growing from time to time. So I feel it's really hard to actually measure entrepreneur success. Yeah, that's a great point. And Mamma gets it something which sort of drives entrepreneurs a little bit crazy, which is sometimes there is not a definition of success. When you are in a large company or you're working for a large organization and you have your review let's say every January or every June and they say, oh, you've moved up to the next level. Well, that may mean success. You You get your raise, that may mean success. It's not always like that in the entrepreneurial field. So taking the questions in reverse in terms of when is somebody considered an entrepreneur and how do you measure success? I'll take success first. I think the success has to be determined by the entrepreneur. And that's very, very hard because the entrepreneur sees all the things on the outside and says, well, I don't know. If I have that card, does that make me successful? If I make this amount of money, does that make me successful? But what's really starting to happen, especially here in the US, is entrepreneurs who are happy are successful. And they want to have businesses that allow them to have some time with their families. Maybe they want to write a book. Maybe they want to go back to school. And so it is not just about one box, money, and let's check that box. It's about having a fuller, richer life. And we start to see that movement in the US. It can be a little bit confusing, but it's very real and it's definitely happening. So if you're an entrepreneur, be sure that you are very clear what is my definition of success.