Yes. For me, early on, it was drawing. It was illustrations. It was comic books. I wanted to be a comic book illustrator, and then it went from comic book drawing and illustrations to martial arts, so. But it was just another thing that I was very, very passionate about, and that was my vehicle out of my dilemma. That was my vehicle out of my. My own anxiety and trauma and my own issues and insecurities and find something. Find a thing that you genuinely enjoy, because getting good at things you genuinely enjoy is extremely beneficial for young people because it lets you know that, like, everybody thinks they're a loser, every young person thinks they're a loser. At least a young person. In the situation I was at, like, I didn't know I wasn't a loser until I started winning, until I started doing martial arts. Martial arts taught me that, like, I could get better at stuff that it wasn't. I wasn't really a loser. I just was someone who was, like, in a fucked up situation. But you could channel all that energy that you have as a young person into something and get better at it. And then all of a sudden, people admired me. I was like, this is crazy. So I went from being someone who was incredibly insecure and basically a failure to someone who was really successful at this one thing that was very dangerous, that other people were scared of. And that gave me immense confidence and also a real understanding of the direct correlation between hard work and success and.