Well, that's one of the things you find out when you're a parenthood. That seems counterintuitive. But one of the things you find out is that children are happier when you impose limitations on them, which sounds so crazy, but they are happier and they have less anxiety, apparently. Obviously I'm not a doctor, because by having structure to life, it doesn't seem like everything is like if they're in charge, like, oh my God, I'm fucking twelve and I'm in charge. I have no idea what's going on. And I could stay out late all night. The world's chaos, which it kind of is in some ways, but by imposing structure on them, it gives them comfort. And I find that's the case with human beings. I find that the people that I know, even artists, even comedians and wild folks, the people that have structure in their life, like have families and children and have like, workout routines or things that they enjoy doing on a regular basis, that they're very dedicated to, those are the happiest people, they're the healthiest people. They're the people that seem to feel like there's a purpose to life. The purpose is your loved ones, your family, your community, the people you hang out with, the stuff you like to do, whatever it is, pickleball, whatever it is that gives people happiness and structure and this idea that having no limitations and complete freedom, and you want to be just. Just able to, like, fly away on a whim, like, that doesn't promote happiness. Like, what are you trying to get out of this life? Don't you want it to be as enjoyable as possible? We've all had bad times. They suck. We try to avoid those. We try to have the good times. But that can be applied to a society as well. The way you raise children can be applied to a society. Like, you need structure, you need rules, you need love and compassion. You need examples of good behavior. You need all of those things. And when you let people fucking cook meth in the middle of the street, that all goes out the window. Imagine being twelve, driving by a fucking drug den every day on your way to school. You're like, oh, my God, what do I have to look forward to?