 I don't know about you, but it's something that I've been wrestling with for a while, but I think because my experience is so atypical to those who are neurotypical around me in my life, even if I really, really care about them, it's quite a hard thing for people to relate to. With anxiety disorder, people can relate to the feeling of being anxious in terms of, perhaps, obviously it's not all ADHD's aspects, but in terms of the focusing aspect of ADHD, some people might be able to relate a little bit to that, but autism, there's like, introverts maybe. Oh, you're introverted. That's what that is. I think autism hasn't had its OCD moment in my opinion. That moment of people where they go, oh, I'm a little bit OCD. I've left the cookering on or, oh, I need everything completely clean because I'm a bit OCD. They don't mean it. Just like some people where they say, oh, everyone's a bit autistic, particularly with techies. I've spoken to a couple of techie friends that I think are almost certainly on the spectrum. They're like, oh, we don't think too much about it. We're all a bit on the spectrum, especially in this industry. It's like, well, no, but it's quite complicated because people don't really understand what that means. ADHD, particularly the inattentive and hyperactive side of those things, people can almost understand what that means or relate to it and go, okay, I think I've got an idea what that is. If you're thinking about TV and media, where are the autistic examples? Where are the autistic role models? Of course, there's a spectrum, so there's no, that's part of the problem really. It's like you can't really sort of put all the traits on character and go, here's your example, or use your Sheldon Cooper, for example. It's not like that. But then people go, oh, you're not like that, or you're not like my, and it's true, everyone's got a five year old flipping nephew who's autistic with high support needs. Where are they all? Where are all these kids? They're flipping everywhere. You're not like that. You're not autistic. So it's really, it's quite odd. And I think that's kind of the problem I don't know if we're ever going to, as like autism advocate community, I don't know that we're ever going to get there because it's such a wide spectrum. You can't say this is what autism is, you know, for everyone. This is a set of challenges that everyone has and they're exactly the same. That is one of the difficulties, isn't it? It's like, you know, you give any characterisation of autism, and it's, it's not going to sink in or apply to or relate to some demographic of autistic people. Like, so it's, it's always a task. But I do, I do think that we do have, like you're saying about like little, little OCD, like I have heard a lot of phrases going about at the moment, like a touch of Tism, or the touch of Tism people say, or I'm a bit autistic. I've heard that one. I think it must have been, or... It's, it's... Is that a good thing to have a touch of Tism? I don't know, it's... By the devil sort of thing. Where are we at with this? I don't know, because obviously it really depends on the person who's saying it. Like some people, I think they just say it because they do think they're a bit autistic, but they don't want to say, like, openly I'm autistic or, you know, so it could be using that way. Some people might use it to describe themselves as being a bit quirky or unique or like, you know, so there's, I think there's, with a lot of stuff like that, I mean, you have autistic people themselves, like autistic influences using that type of phraseology, but then you also have people who are outside using it as a sort of a derogatory way as well. So it's, it's quite complex.