No. For that very reason, I don't want to get obsessed. That's my number one concern. I had to quit video games. When we were playing video games at the studio, I had to quit because I was playing 5 hours a day out of nowhere. All of a sudden, I was playing 5 hours a day. I was coming home late for dinner. I was ending podcasts early and jumping on the video games and playing. I get obsessed with things, and I have to recognize what that is. And these competitive things, like competitive, especially, like, really exciting competitive things like video games, they're very dangerous. For me, the ultimate competitive video game is like Jujitsu, and if I was young, I most certainly would have done it if I didn't have, like, a very clear career path. It was something that I enjoyed. My concern would be that I would become a professional jiu jitsu fighter when I was young, and then I would not have the energy to do stand up and do all the other things that I wound up doing as a career. When I was 21, I quit my job teaching. I was teaching at Boston University. I was teaching taekwondo there, and I knew, and I also had my own school in revere. I knew I couldn't do it right and also be doing standup comedy. I knew I couldn't do both of those things. There was no way.