Yeah, I was going to ask you about that phrase. Like, I don't fully understand what that means. So each of us, as surely as I am sitting here,

time is passing. I'm getting closer to death. Like, that's just the fact of the matter. Like, life goes in one direction to the end. And each of us have a chance to make those increments of time that lead to our grave more or less meaningful. And when he says, improve the nick of time, what he's actually saying is, can I make those moments that lead to my own demise more meaningful in the intro? And that's really important. I mean, when Socrates says that philosophy is preparation for death, it's just a euphemism for philosophy is figuring out how to live a meaningful life so that when you get there, you're not in big trouble. Yeah. That's what he means, I think, by improve the nick of time. And I think that comment about the alligator and the clock, I mean, I was watching Peter Pan with my kids. And for the first time ever, did I notice that Captain Hook looks a heck of a lot like Peter's dad who works too much. And that clock, which is inside that alligator who bit off Captain Hook's hand, is always after the father, the clock is always after the adults. And I think that that's a lesson that sort of Thoreau wanted us to take home, which is pay attention to the clock because it's coming for us no matter what.