 How do you know when to pick on them and when not, and that seems to me what you're the master of is the timing of when you try and fix something. Well, I try to do it when that cow gives you the opportunity, and it doesn't matter whether it's a fast cow or a slow cow. It depends what, I guess, what your problem with the horse is, but you try to fit it in. So the cow, if it's hammering on you, you can't change a lot of, if it's hitting you hard and fast, you're going to struggle fixing your little tiny things, because you're going to distract that horse off that cow and you're going to get in its road. So you've got to let that horse feel its way. It's got to figure it out, too. Not every horse can do it the same way. You've got to figure out what they can do best. And that's what they're going to, you know, there's a bit of naturals got to come out there somewhere. And, you know, if it's a fast cow, you've got to just chip away, not pull, you know, you don't have to pull very hard and just let that cow drag you around. If it's a slower cow, or it's out off you, you get more time. You get more time to do it. And I tell a lot of people when I'm giving schools or lessons, when the cow is off you and it gives you that opportunity to draw off that fence or draw off that end, that's when you can get a couple of steps back, let that cow beat you a little bit, pull his nose and come out of there over that same line. If that cow is hitting you hard, you're not going to be able to stop him and running backwards and turn with that cow. If you do, you're going to scare your horse. It's not going to sink in because the horse is not comfortable with it. So it all comes back to whatever that horse is comfortable with. Right, so if it's got to be out off you or if it's got to be slow for it to handle it, some horses that are more mature or do it easier, you can fix them when it's fast, but not all horses.