I don't really care. So doesn't really bother me. Okay. Last question, Timo. Young entrepreneurs, what is your advice for them to get started up on their journey, have no fear and take on a career that they can have a massive, I can successful exit and be chilling a week at a time or whatever city you'll be. How do they get to

that? Okay. So what advice? So you want to play in a game where you have at least like a 80% chance of winning. And I'll unpack that a bit. So when I speak to young entrepreneurs or, you know, founders, even people who are older, I say, Oh, what are you working on? And it's something like just mad complex. It's like, you know, a FinTech thing, which does this, this, this, this, or it's like this, you know, crypto thing with dust blah, blah, blah, blah. Or, you know, this, this thing to tackle climate change or something, just like something really difficult, which requires a mass amount of users, which requires, you know, some technological innovation. And this is often for the first time founders. And every time I finish talking to them, I just go, man, like you are going to be in a incredibly difficult business. Whereas what I would say to them is like, think about a game in which you can win like 80% of the time, or rather, you know, think about a game where you have an 80% chance of winning. For example, with me and fanbikes, like lots of people build agencies, sure, lots of people don't sell agencies or scalar to the thing that we did. But you didn't have to be a genius to do it. What you had to be was just like sufficiently good at a number of things and just like generally pick a market where, you know, things were going up and then you ride the wave. So that's generally the advice that I give that I always go like, you know, yes, it's great to think about you building this huge billion dollar thing. But you can actually build something which has like a very minimal downside and just execute well and like focus on a few cool things like, you know, I was pretty good at marketing and sales and all that stuff. And I brought that into the agency world. And now I'm like, cool. Now I've exited the business and it's done very well. I've done very well. And now I can go do if I choose to go do something else which has that complexity. But for first time people, even second time people, you know, everyone goes crazy trying to do this crazy business and raise 10, 15, 20, 30 million. It's like, bro, like play a game you can win, win that game, get some numbers on the scoreboard. And then afterwards go do the crazy thing.