 Because we in the nonprofit sector, as you know, a lot of times we have these messed up versions of what we think our donors look like. And then we just go after that demo and it's really oftentimes a full Xerrant. Yeah, this is definitely an example of that. And it's nothing, it's reasonable to have the misconceptions that are there are common of crypto donors, but like once you dig in then the data doesn't suss that out. So in short, when you think about like a millennial and a Gen Z donor, it's like you can think of the traditional nonprofit value propositions. Like this person is probably digitally valuable. They're more likely to spread events if you're doing a Facebook fundraiser, like an online walks program, virtual everything. It's like that young donor base is spreading the word, they're probably growing your donor pot much quicker, they're bringing their friends in, they're activating around your social, but they're not gonna give as much. Like their average gift size is probably lower than your Gen X or your baby boomer. Crypto flips that on its head just because you do have these generally speaking young people from 18 to 35 donors. But the odds of them being a millionaire is dramatically higher because again, they're in the most rapidly growing asset class, the best performing asset class of the last five years and the last 10 years. They're digitally native, they're incredibly tech savvy, they're aggressively financially literate because again, every time you move it, it's a taxable event or move into cryptos rather. So like you gotta learn fast and the assets have been performing quite well. So as a result, the average gift size on our platform for instance is between 10 and $11,000.