 Question here about whether we should use our business name, company name, or our personal name in promoting our content and our offerings. And a person here asking specifically is Guillaume. Guillaume has a company name called Metahelm, which has a logo and brand and all that stuff and even built social media pages for that company. And, and yet over time realize, hmm, maybe I, you know, because originally thought that he was going to build a whole team around it, but now it's going to be more like a solo purgeur. And you know, kind of like a speaker consultant person. So he's now using more of his name on, you know, for example, LinkedIn, etc, creating content there. So what is my recommendation should, should Guillaume continue to build both the Metahelm brand and a Guillaume brand, or just focus on the name only. And if, if keeping both, how do we balance that. So my question, my first question is, do the ideal clients as you think about your ideal clients. Do they care to work with a company, or do they not mind working with an individual person, because if they don't mind working with an individual person. I mean, this is actually a real question for certain types of industries where they're like, you know, just to have the HR respond to you. If you're an individual person, maybe they don't think you're big enough or professional enough and they, they, they care more about, you know, dealing with a team, or with a company. So that's a real question. So if they don't mind, then, yay, you have the option of going with just your name. And I think for if that's the case where the industry doesn't mind just your name, that's a simplest brand. Your name is your longest lasting brand, because you could always have different company names and you know, but, and product names, but your name will chances are always be your name. So, I think that's the simplest way of going. And that's my recommendation. That's how I've got it. Do you know my company name. No, you don't. And it doesn't matter to you. And by the way, I don't have a company name. I think I think actually I'm sorry when I, when I started my business in the property have one. And in 2008 or 2009, I called a sustainable productivity consulting that was what I started my PO box was, and I did that for like a year and like, you know, and I started moving on to other things beyond sustainable productivity. And I just started using my name so to the state, you know, my taxes are filed under my, my name, your company name isn't just George cow. That's really, really easy. But, but your question about, well, if you were to balance both, what would you do, I mean you could do something like metahome with Guillaume is could become the brand. You know, but like I said, if you don't need to do that just use your name is simply, but you also asked about examples where people have both a name and a company name. I immediately thought of two examples, two of my colleagues, a long time colleagues have have this situation. Tad Hargrave is the guy's name. And yet his website is marketing for hippies calm. And so some people know him by that. And some people know him by Tad Hargrave. And so, you know, and he's frequently says yeah Tad from marketing for hippies calm. But I just call him Tad Hargrave and I actually do uses I like his brand marketing for hippies so I do talk about it when I, you know, interview him and things like that. But a lot of people just know him by Tad Hargrave. Now the problem with Tad Hargrave is actually a lot of people misspell his last name, they say hard greaves or hard, hard graves or whatever and so it's nice that marketing for hippies easy to remember. And it's kind of fun name. And the other person is Mark Silver. That's his name, and his business name and website also is hard of business calm that's his website and people. And but the difference. And the thing is he actually has a team of people who he has coaches for hard of business coaches. But really, most of the time people know him by Mark Silver and he really like on LinkedIn he's just Mark Silver, not hard of business. So, yeah, and that's a situation where, you know, he does have to balance the branding of both of them so he sometimes says Mark Silver sometimes he emphasizes harder business and I think it's just a complication and I, you know, if I were doing that. If I, if I had a team, I would probably still call it you know the George Cal coaches. You know you work with George Cal you work with the George Cal coaches, you know George Cal associates or whatever. It's so funny I used to have in high school I over the summer I had a car detailing business. And I, you know I called it you know back then I thought I had to look professional so George Cal and associates and I only had one associate. My friend every time he called me. Hey George this is the associate calling, you know, and so it's just kind of silly right when you when you have, when you have a tiny tiny team like that they just go by your name so hope this helps. And if you have any other follow up questions, you can go and comment below. I mean you're just mentioning how originally you went with Metahome because your name is hard for a lot of people to pronounce or the spell. And so Metahome and the TA HLM it's much easier to I guess remember and to, and you mentioned sometimes you actually work with a consulting team and so some companies need that. And then yet other companies just want the person so you're going to go ahead and try balancing both the Guillaume you know Metahome with Guillaume kind of thing. Yeah, yeah, thanks.