 No real surprises. I think the key takeaway is that we are all still fighting the same fight and the panelists and all of us alike, you know, we're still talking about the same thing. From, I would say, still 10, 15 years ago, the issues with, you know, lack of time, resource and money in supporting the cybersecurity for many of the organizations. I think the COVID-19, for organization, I think there's an assumption that we think that because there is no nobody watching the house that all these criminal activities happening more rapidly, it's actually that's really not the case. We've always had ways in order to, for all of us to stay connected, regardless where you're at work or not. So I don't think that's been impacted. But because of the online presence being so prevalent now, it just creates a more digital trove of potential digital assets of individual that becomes more available. And the reliance and technology and the mobile media has increased significantly, which means more data into the cloud and everywhere else where people steer your data. I think the, oh, this is a tough one. Because of the creation of our digital identities and the social media, the ability for foreign interference and really a lot of the nation-state actors are no longer needing to be physically present or the traditional medium in which we used to do it, which is through meetings, conferences, all because those are kind of old antiquated and more people, especially the young generation Zs, they're so reliant on technology. One click of sentiment from let's say a Twitter or Instagram hearts is creating that control atmosphere, which makes it easy to manipulate for someone who is, let's say, less inclined or, you know, I think the biggest one was during the Olympics when you hear about how people are able to sway and the whole, the social impacts that was happening here in America, just the way that social media could be leveraged to kind of move your sentiments or ideology has increased, which just made it more efficient, I think is the key word. You know, there's been a lot of talks about, you know, the criminality aspect, you know, the criminologists, I think try to replicate what you learn about the behaviors, especially in, I think, from the people that are trying to attack you and trying to put labels on it. And of course, you know, trying to use behavioral science and people to say, well, you shall not do this. I think it's very draconian per se. But I do believe that it's a really an education of a moment, but to kind of label it. Well, I think I know why they labeled it, come to think of it, because technology is using in a way that it's actually creating people's behavior. But I think, you know, that's, that's been used so much in the sales side of things, like if you look at the social media giants. But I think it's going to be very tough because we're so tied to the digital world. I don't see how it's going to really improve security per se. I think, in fact, it's going to be used more to gain people's understanding and behavior to sell more. I think it's the adverse effect, not the security side. I think generally speaking for industry, stop using your corporate email address for non-business shoes. That's the single most thing that really pops into my head, because we've seen people using their business account for god awful reason for whatever reason to all these sites, and they use the same password. And believe it or not, that is the single most important techniques, a lot of the criminal shoes. And I think for governments, you know, it's, you can't buy those $400 toilets, you know, or toilet paper, you got to spend the money correctly to the people, the resources, and actually, you know, support it, not make it into a political thing, but actually, you know, bring the right people and talent without a political agenda to do something right. For individuals, very simple, two factor authentication where you can. It's very simple thing. You know, I never thought I'd be saying this, you know, 20 years ago, we were still doing a lot of dialogues, and you know, here we are, we're talking about having step up authentication. But yeah, I think for many of the individuals, I think that's the key. And of course, I think for everybody, when you're in social media, it's not a place where you share information.