 Should I work full-time for $2,500 a month or cash in on CERB for $2,000 to do nothing? Is that what it's called? Nuclear NEDLA? It really depends. Here's the kicker, right? So some people, here's one question that people have been asking, right? I know people are going through their thoughts, right? Let's assume you live in a country where that's the choice you have. Should you work full-time for $2,500? And remember, you might get taxed on that, but let's assume you're going to bring that home, right? So we're not including taxes and whatnot. Should you work for $2,500, okay, full-time? Or should you take government handout for $2,000 a month, right? Now this is what you need to ask yourself. Is that full-time job longer term than the government handout for $2,000? And if when the government handout for $2,000 runs out, are you going to be able to get that same job back for $2,500, right? So you can't just think about this month, the next two months, the next three months, the next four months. This $2,000 handout that the government's giving out is not going to last two years, right? It's going to last two, three, four, five, six months max, right? After six months, when you don't get that $2,000, are you going to be able to get a job that pays you $2,500 a month, right? If the answer is no, then hold on to that job, right? If you like that job, if you like the people you work with, right? If you don't like that and you're looking for an out, you're saying, okay, this is killing me, then sure, take the government handout for $2,000, but be aware that $2,000 is going to end. If you're taking that $2,000, the handout that the government's giving you, don't sit on your ass and consume marathon shows and spend the money and laugh your ass off and say, haha, I'm getting free money, because after six months, you're going to have to find a job. You're going to have to pay your bills, right? If you took that $2,000 and you didn't think about what's going to happen when the dust starts settling on what's taking place right now, if you didn't take this $2,000 to retrain yourself to make sure that you have, I don't want to say, what do you call it? People will want to hire you, but you've acquired skills that you can sell to people, right? If you haven't done that, re-educated yourself, retrained yourself, then man, you're in deep trouble, you're in deep trouble, okay? Do you have any advice for surviving a potentially global depression community? The only way we get to survive a depression, right, is if we're well connected within our communities, okay? You also have to have a certain amount of liquid assets or funds, cash is king, right? And you also have to have, this is something that we've talked about in the personal finance videos and playlists and stuff like this, right? You have to have multiple sources of revenue, okay? This is something I really emphasize when we started creating the personal finance videos two years ago, I guess. I think we started making that in 2018. I started creating that, by the way, because I could see what was coming. Just like 2008 financial crafts, I started writing about the financial crafts in 2006. I was going pretty hardcore saying, hey, listen, something's about to come. Be born, be aware. So we started doing the personal finance. I mentioned health, community, acquire assets, experience is important, and decentralize. Have multiple sources of revenue. That means right now, and this goes to all of you, right now, if your main source of income is from one location, really start thinking about that. And try to make sure you divest, you decentralize, right? If you only have one client that you're working for, and that's your main source of revenue, you might be in trouble, okay? Start finding one, two, three different sources of revenue, at least. And ideally, you want to make sure that it's distributed evenly across the board. You could have one that's a lot more than the other within reason, but make sure the other ones cover your expenses if that source of revenue is cut. We need to decentralize. Decentralize everything, if you can. Everything. Okay? Catholic tradition list. If we truly want to break free from centralized authority, then relying on such authority to administer a UBI program is problematic. Big time. I 100% agree with Catholic tradition list. UBI is a fast track to solidifying a depression, enslaving people, really, right? Like it's going to create mass poverty, mass poverty, and it's going to centralize power even further. UBI is not the solution, okay? It definitely is not the solution. It is actually a problem.