 In the Caribbean, we just think it's just like sitting down and doing some drawing and putting it on the screen and that's it. I've had to educate a lot of people over the years and locally where we do get work, we usually get work from different agencies who want to create animated products to kind of send a message or, you know, things like PSAs and informational videos. And they want to see certain things, but they think, well, that's just going to take a couple of weeks. And I'm like, no, what you're asking for is a full production here. And this is how it's done properly. So I've had many conversations over the years and I had to correct a lot of people in terms of what they thought animation was and how long it was going to take with what they were telling me they wanted. And, you know, what those who were willing, you know, and we when we got the jobs and so on, you know, I basically started by doing like a production schedule showing them like this is this is what needs to be done. And if you are looking to do something in the future, you can't contact us when you are about to do you want the animation in like two, three weeks. That doesn't work. You have when you're starting a project, you have to start with animation in mind and, you know, have a dialogue with us so that we could give you a schedule before you even start the project. So it's just a matter of one educating the business community on how animation can work for them in their business. And then for those who because we're always talking about all the animation industries is billion dollar industry and we want to tap into that. But if you want to tap into that you have to know how, right, you have to know how to set up yourself in business how to start and start networking and making those connections. But then of course you must have at least some idea of the technical aspect of what goes into animation because if you let's say you're a business person and you do want to, you know, you set up a studio and so on. You have to know how to go about that and you can set up a studio and pay for all of this stuff, all of the overheads and you don't have work. You have to figure out first how you're going to bring in that work if that's the route you're going to go. So for freelancers we happen to come together very cohesively and with AJ and Chowali and a few other people who are like, yeah, you know, this you guys are doing this is this is great. And they started sending us work and you started learning the workflow and so on and talent came together. Once we really got that education and got some of our animators decided you know they're going to go to Canada and experience, you know what it's like to work in a studio, but we still stuck together. Once I had work they worked with us after their regular working hours things like that. And really the education is nonstop for us. And we have really a good view of what that is and at this stage now we are really looking to take it to the next level. We have our own IPs and so on but again, going back to educate him the community just regular everyday people business people and so on. They need to really take a deep dive if is animation is to thrive in the Caribbean. We really have to get a really good understanding of what it takes to be an animator and being an animator, you know, you have to hone the skill is is like being a carpenter. Yes, you have the tools you have the wood and you initially learn the basics of cutting and so on. But over time, you hone the skill animation is the same thing you learn, you get your tools, your software and so on, and you learn how to use those. But then you have to infuse the 12 principles of animation and and really hone those skills so that you can get better so your animation can get better, and you can then compete on an international level. So there are many different facets to building the industry, but it's just for us to really take it seriously a little more seriously than we have been in recent years.