 Question about how long a video can be to be able to upload on Facebook because some people upload a video to Facebook and Facebook says it's too large even it's a two minute video. So it's not the length of the video, it's the file size. And the file size is because I think it's ridiculous that all of our phones these days record video in like extreme resolution. Like I don't need people to see my pores on my face. Why are you doing 4K video or whatever? Like that's what happens. It's like you record a video, like any phone like past, I don't know, 2016, you record a video and it's like super high resolution. And it's like even two minute videos, like a huge file size. So what you need to do is go into your phone settings, your camera settings. I don't know, depends on the phone but you can research this on your own. Go to your camera settings and downgrade the resolution for the recording videos. And that way it's still gonna be good enough for the internet. It might not be good enough for like if you're doing a sample real, if you're a videographer and you're trying to get business doing videos then it might not be good enough. But if you downgrade the resolution down to 720p, 720p, the file size would be way smaller and it looks just like most other YouTube videos or Facebook videos, most people can't tell. My viral videos don't have super high resolution, the ones that did really, really well. So I don't think most people care more about the message and how it's presented way more than the resolution. So go ahead and try it out. And the other option is to put the video on your computer and use some kind of compression software. Now I don't do this because I don't know how to do it but I think on the Mac it's like there's something called Handbrake which I'm too lazy to play around with that. Also on any computer, you can upload your video to YouTube and it automatically compresses the file size for you and then you can download it from YouTube and upload it to, download the file from YouTube. And let me just show you how to do that. When you are in your video, video editing in YouTube you go to the edit screen for your YouTube video you click on the three dots on the top right and you can download that video file. And that video file will be way smaller than the original file uploaded because YouTube has already compressed the resolution and all that stuff. So that's another way to upload file that's not too big and Facebook and others should be able to accept that. And I appreciate what Helen wrote here in the Zoom chat. She says, for video viewers, interestingly sound tends to matter way more than visuals meaning bad sound and people won't wanna watch the video and but bad visuals, people don't care as much if the message and the topic is what they care about. And I totally agree on that actually, the sound like if you were recording a video and you were outside and there's a lot of wind and it's like then people are like, oh man, I can't even listen to this, this is too unpleasant. They'll turn off the video. So yes, it's more important to make sure your sound is relatively stable and clear enough and also the benefit is with good sound or good enough sound, the subtitles will be more accurate. So hope that helps. And in terms of downgrading to what resolution 720p I don't know on your phone what the options are but basically 720p is enough resolution for most YouTube videos. 1080 is also fine, but 1080 is getting to be a bit of a larger file size and then beyond 1080p. There's like 720p is like, okay, fine. I would say 720p is a good minimum for uploading video. 1080p is like, okay, I could see the pores on your face. And then beyond 1080p is like, are you a videographer? Are you trying to get video making business? Because if you are higher than 1080, it makes sense. But if most of us are not videographers, so.