Yeah. Well, it went through the years. So when I first started skating, the sort of unspoken rule was once you're at an age of responsibility, you're 18, you got to get a job. You can't skate for a living. No one can. So your skating career is over by then. And then as I turned 18, things started to sort of ramp up with skating, forgive the pun. And things started to kind of explode. And I remember around that time, there was a photo in thrasher of this guy Mark Lake, who was an older skater at the. And he was a picture of him doing one of those hand plant, like upside down on a ramp. And it was like, mark Lake, 30 and still going for it. And I remember I was like, in my early twenties thinking, that's crazy, he's 30. And then as things progress, like, we realized that we're all sort of, if we're able to do this for a living and we can really pursue it and we have support, we are getting better into our thirties. I mean, when I did the 900, the X Games, I was 31.