Now. Imagine if you're making $15 an hour and you have children to feed and you have a dream. You have a risk, a thing to do, and you're scared. And a lot of people would advise you to not take any risks in that situation. And that might be good advice, because everybody's got a unique situation. Everybody's situation is totally, completely unique. And it's hard always. But my advice is always, you have to think of your life in terms of, first of all, it's a temporary situation. You have a finite amount of time, and it can be a good time, or it can suck. And if it sucks, you have to fight to change it as if your life depends on it, because it really does. It really does. The quality of your life depends on it. The quality of the experience depends on it. And you've got yourself into a bad situation. Like, if you went down the wrong road, okay, if you're going. If you have a destination to go to and you're supposed to go left, but you fuck up and you go right, and you go right for, like, a couple of miles, and you realize, like, oh, my God, I went right. What do you do? Do you keep going right? No, but do you. Do you stop, get out of the car and cry? No. You realize, like, oh, my God, it's gonna take me hours and hours and hours to go back and turn around and turn back. Yeah, that's what you got to do. You got to get better the same way you got sick. You've been living your life, and if you've been living your life with a bad diet or with a bad mindset or you've been living, like, blaming other people for your failures, you've got to recognize that those things are not serving you well. And you have to back up and you have to go left. You have to go the right way. You have to figure out a way to get on the right path. And for a lot of people, that kind of change and that kind of alteration of these comfort patterns that people fall into is extremely difficult to do. But you've got to do it. You've got to do it. It's the only way to do it. You know? And this is. It's easier to say. It's easy for me to say, because I'm an impulsive person who's reckless, and I've always just gone whatever way I want to. And people have always given me advice, don't do that. I'm like, fuck you. And I've always done that. Always, from the time I was a child. It's because I was a lock key kid, and my parents didn't really pay attention to me. And I. My first success in life was doing something extremely dangerous. It was doing martial arts competitions when I was a young teenager. So for me, I was like, I'm not listening to anybody now, because this is the number one thing in my life ever, and it's the thing that everybody told me to never do. And then I became really good at it, and it became my identity. But then I realized, okay, I can't do this anymore because this is bad for my brain. I'm getting brain damage and there's no future in this, and I gotta get out. And then I started doing standup comedy. I'm like, I'm gonna be a comedian. And the same thing. Everybody was telling me, don't do that.