very good. Well as we were talking about positive reinforcement, I did think of a little story I have to share. So you know, people when they come to, to Hen and chicks studio in, in Conrad, for for the first few years up until about two years ago, we actually had store dogs. And we adopted Sasha and babe. They were four years old, and we adopted them actually, just a few months before I opened up hen and chicks studio. And I know my husband just thought I was crazy. And I said, it's okay though, they'll come to the store with me and their, their personalities were were just so much fun. And I could I could fill the rest of the show with, you know, antics of them. But the, the one that I just, you know, if you want to say it broke my heart, when when babe died, Sasha died first. And so then we had babe. And it was obvious that babe had kind of lived in the shadows of Sasha. And that saw her a few things that her personality started popping out, after Sasha left us. And one of them was that there was one particular customer, I'll call her name is Carol, I won't say her last name, because she might be listening. But she'll know who she is. She always kept treats in her pocket. And babe figured that out, and babe could recognize her voice. They would be in the back of the store, and she'd be sleeping, or you'd think she was sleeping so soundly, maybe there was even a little snoring kind of thing going on. But the minute Carol walked in the door, and said something. And I actually tested the theory out a couple of times, because I was like, is this really happening? And it we proved it, it was that they would come up, and she'd immediately sit beside Carol. And she'd wait. And then the treat would come out of the pocket. And you know, and so, eat that. And she would sit there or follow Carol around, and then sit down. And a couple of times, she would nudge Carol's pocket. Does she know there was she knew there'd be more than one treat Carol would never come with just one treat? And