And a lot of people don't know that. And also, he even went beyond the peak experience to talk about the plateau experience. I was wondering how much you've come across the plateau experience in your range. I'll tell us about it. Towards the last couple of years of his life when he was facing his own mortality, he realized his life was not so full of these peak experiences, these one-off momentous feelings of ecstasy, but something more measured and sustainable throughout the day where he would see the miraculous in the everyday. He said it's like lounging in heaven, not getting so excited about it. You know,

I call this spying on the divine. Oh, that's

beautiful. That's beautiful. I go

out and I actually now have three segments a week, about three hours each time, three to five hours, living in nature here where a lot of people don't know that the Baja Peninsula starts at San Diego, goes all the way down to Combus and Lucas. We have actually more coastline than California plus Florida combined. Or actually, we have, I'm sorry, we have just under what Florida and California have. We have almost no people on the beaches. So I love going for a drive in the desert or go to a beach or go to a little tropical forest here and then just spend an hour or two or three just observing. Sometimes I'll take a picture and post on Instagram, but rarely I'm just doing it for the sake of observing because that spying on the divine, that sense of being at one with, you

know, is like being in cathedral, it's like being in, you know, in church.