 If you leave your shopping cart abandoned in a parking space, that is an act of selfishness, entitlement, and laziness. Anytime we see someone do anything in this world, whether it's on social or you're literally sitting in your car watching this person abandon their shopping cart, you're still only privy to a very small snapshot of the big picture. In theory, you have no idea what's going on in that person's world, what's going on in their life, what's going on earlier that day. Now, I'm not a gambler. If I was, I would still put most of my money on the fact that that person is rather entitled, lazy and selfish. But we don't know that for a fact. For all you know that that person has had the worst morning they have ever had, you know, their dog got sick, they got in a fight with their wife and they found out their grandmother showed up and they found out they lost the big account and they're just in a bad mood. I don't feel like giving a little extra effort. They're kind of in an F the world type mindset and that might be the only time they've ever left a shopping cart. Now, people are almost predictable in behavior and I'm willing to guess that most people that abandon their shopping cart do that regularly. That is a part of their behavior. I try and have empathy and compassion for everyone. And you know, I know that I do the best I can to consistently make good decisions and I work really hard to not be entitled, not be lazy and not be selfish. But I'll also tell you, I'm not batting a thousand. I'm not perfect. I'm fallible. And over the last 46 years of my life, I have absolutely made some some decisions that were lazy, selfish and entitled. Now, they weren't shopping cart related, but they were they were in other contexts of life. So I too have been fallible for doing something that that I would now quickly admonish for someone else. So one of my favorite phrases is there's lots of things in life that are understandable. It doesn't mean that they're acceptable. Being lazy, entitled and selfish, there are times where that is an understandable human condition to me. It doesn't mean that leaving their shopping cart is acceptable. There's not a single circumstance where I'll ever acknowledge that that is acceptable to do it. But I also know the human condition, we prioritize our needs. So my convenience in this moment is way more important than damaging your car is ultimately what that person is saying. But I understand how people get to that point. You know, I love the phrase guard your yard. Like I'm responsible for putting my shopping cart back. I'm responsible for raising three children that will want to put their own shopping cart back. And I don't mind picking up the slack for other human beings. When I see a shopping cart in the parking lot, I just put it back because I believe it's the right thing to do. And that's the code at which I choose to live by. Those are the only things that I either have control over or have influence over. Outside of that, I've learned to let it go. Because if if I'm going to be up at night seething and can't sleep because somebody left their shopping cart out, now I'm a victim to circumstance. So most of this stuff I say in jest because I mean, I don't let it bother me. If someone else wants to go through life lazy and titled and selfish, that's on them. They're the ones that will ultimately suffer for that, not for me.