 I see the utility of having sort of set categories of people based on which needs they have. I think for a lot of people, it's just the terminology. It's like, it's not nice to be called low-functioning. What makes you someone high-functioning or low-functioning? Exactly. It's not like you have high-functioning ADHD and low-functioning ADHD. It's not nice for someone to call you low-functioning because what are you trying to say? Right. And it's not nice for someone to call you high-functioning because you may have loads of issues. But be considered high-functioning. And people don't take you seriously. You don't get as many supports. You don't get as many adjustments. So, you know, both of those terms, they kind of box people off based on what their needs and their functioning levels, which is not something that people like to draw a lot of attention to.