 As an unapologetic Libra, I can tell you that what they say is true. Having a lot of choices isn't always a good thing. So when I wanted to learn to appreciate a good cigar, I was lucky to have a friend like Robert Sey Sey, cigar master at the Davidoff Cigar Lounge, to help guide me. Because sometimes, learning to appreciate the finer things in life takes more than just curiosity. Like a lot of people, you know, Cuban cigars are like the holy grail of the cigar, but I don't know, I would put some of the Nicaragans I've had right out there. Definitely, I would definitely agree with you on that. A cigar isn't just about smoking. It's about the whole experience, and it's about the camaraderie that goes along with it. I'll probably never remember every cigar I've ever smoked, but, you know, when it comes to the best ones, I always remember where I was and who I was with. So what advice would you give to someone coming in for the first time? Well, the first thing I'll ask them is, how much time do you have to smoke? And they'll tell me, well, you know, I got half an hour. Okay, so I'll make a recommendation on a half-an-hour smoked cigar, which is generally a rebusto or maybe a corona-sized cigar. And then start them off with something light and something of good quality, of course. Smoking a cigar is not like smoking a cigarette, where that nicotine is driving your body to want it, whereas you choose to smoke the cigar. I really call it a commitment to relaxation. For me, I'm always super busy. You know, it's really hard for me to just stop and put everything down and not think about anything, but when I pick up a cigar, I'm really committing to that time that I'm going to spend with it, and it's very relaxing. If you're just getting into cigars, I've got good news for you. There's a wealth of knowledge and experience out there, and all you've got to do to learn a little bit is to start a conversation.