 And let's move on to something that I'm finding really interesting at the moment when I discovered or came across your name and your coaching. I discovered you on YouTube. You've started fairly recently started a YouTube channel. Why don't you tell us a little bit about your motivation for doing that? So during lockdown, as everybody, I was confined to my house and my garden. And to kind of keep me mentally active and physically active as well, I created a YouTube channel. Well, I started by making a few videos at home to help my players on my program to stay active and to keep them thinking about tennis so that when we were able to return, they were ready for action. So I made a few kind of short videos for my Instagram page and got some nice feedback, started to make those videos slightly longer and a bit more detailed and then thought, why not set up a YouTube channel? And then since then, yeah, so this was back in in May, June time. Since then, we're now in start of October. I made about 60 videos. I've got just under 1000 subscribers now, which is fantastic. Really, really happy with that. So yeah, I just just to motivate people really and to motivate myself and it just kept me busy during lockdown really enjoyed the challenge of kind of putting the videos together, editing them. And just it was just a nice thing to be able to give to the people that were watching the videos. So since returning to the tennis courts, I've again expanded, made the video slightly better, doing some drills on the tennis court to actually help people when they get back onto court. And I do plan to try to make a video each week just to keep reinforcing some of the things that I teach on the tennis court in real life, but online. And yeah, so I've loved it and I'm going to continue. I mean, they are fantastic videos. And I'll put a link to the channel in the show notes for this episode. So what's the feedback you've had so far? Obviously, people are enjoying them because, you know, they're watching and subscribing. I think your most viewed video has 13,000 views, which is fantastic. And as you say, you've just got under a thousand subscribers, not just got as in just under a thousand subscribers. So what kind of feedback have you got from it and what are people enjoying? So initially, the feedback was coming from the members at the tennis club. But, you know, the first day back I came in and people were kind of quoting some of the lines that I was saying in the videos. And it became a bit of a talking point for the first couple of weeks. And everybody was kind of thanking me for keeping them sane during the tough period that we all had. So it was just really nice to have real people that I know enjoying the content and getting stuff from it. And then since then as the channel's grown, I've had lots of strangers that I've never met before commenting and sending me emails and kind of, yeah, just being appreciative of my time, which is really nice. I didn't do it to get loads of feedback at the start. It was just a case of me keeping myself busy. But it's kind of become this little beast really where it's kind of gaining a bit of traction. So yeah, feedback's been brilliant. And everyone's kind of asking for more. So I'm going to keep going. Do you have any plans for where you're going to take it in the future? I think realistically, if we were to have another lockdown or if there were a situation where I got injured and I wasn't able to work physically on the tennis court, if I've got a library of this content, there may be scope to kind of put together more detailed courses. So if you were a complete beginner, and you've never picked up a tennis racket before, I'd like to be able to produce some content which can take you from being a beginner to being able to enjoy a tennis match with your friends. Or if you were an intermediate player, club, let's say club level team player, there may be a detailed online course which can take you from being in your men's or ladies third team up to your second and first team and getting you to progress. Or then potentially if you were a performance junior player, a course to help you to develop your mental skills or a course to help you to become more match fit and that sort of thing. So I think at the moment I'm kind of thinking of topics randomly. It might be one video on the grip on your serve or it might be a video on footwork on your backhand for example, but actually longer term if I had a bit more time to put towards it, there could be a more substantial chunk of content for a course as such. So that's me kind of thinking ahead if I were in a position where I couldn't be on court so much. Okay. And you mentioned the possibility of going into lockdown again. I mean, who knows what's going to happen right now? I think part of the UK is lockdown certain cities and certain regions of the UK have gone through looking at local lockdowns. So I don't want to be the harbinger of wanting to sound negative about it, but it's a possibility that sports could stop again. So what would you do differently if we went into lockdown again for your clients and the people watching our channel to keep them entertained and motivated? Good question. So the videos that I made were all kind of me with my camera, nobody around, nobody to see me make mistakes. So, you know, the start, if you watch my first YouTube videos, you probably see me being slightly more nervous and you know, not so confident on camera. And slowly I did through practice and taking myself out of my comfort zone, I became more and more comfortable. So at the stage, I wasn't really comfortable with doing a live Zoom lesson. For example, you know, it's funny, I'm super confident on the tennis court with a tennis racket in my hand with a, you know, I could have a group of 30 adults and be fine or a group of 30 coaches and be tutoring and be okay. But it's just odd, it's just a different setting. So now that I feel a bit better in front of the camera, I think I'd probably do more live trainings. So to get, have that line of players directly, there's nothing better than that. And that's something that I missed during lockdown was the fact that I was delivering content, but I wasn't getting, you know, seeing smiles on faces and seeing them, you know, with that light bulb moment going, aha, when they've learned something. So I think I'd probably, if I were to do it again, I'd run more live sessions and have people at the other end of the computer, if that makes sense. But it takes time to get used to being in front of a camera lesson. So, you know, along with starting this podcast, I've done a couple of YouTube videos, kind of sectioning up the podcast episodes and putting it on YouTube. I've started doing a kind of an intro and outro to each of the videos. And, you know, it's just me in a room with my phone, actually, that's what I film it on. And just kicking it up. Yeah. Tell me about it. No, it's funny. So even when I'm filming at the club on the tennis courts, I'm lucky enough to have a ball machine. I've got a slinger bag. So, you know, that can't hear my mistakes. So I'll book a court at a time where it's quiet. There's nobody around. Put the camera on, make a load of mistakes, delete them, redo them. But it's getting smoother. And, you know, I'm hoping that if I keep doing it, it will become a lot quicker, you know, the process will become a lot smoother. But it's just new. And I think lots of people are getting used to having to adapt the way that they work. Yeah. Yeah, I think it's a really interesting medium. So I wish you all the best with it. It's, and the videos that you put up at the moment are fantastic. And I urge anybody to watch them. So, and, you know, I'm not, I play tennis really badly as a kid. And I'm not, obviously, don't know much about the sport. And I can still get some of the, you know, I still get value from the stuff you put out there. So it's great.