So when we're talking about the rise of the sacred feminine for our listeners, can you explain to us a little bit? What does that mean for you?

well i heard the term through um the late elder dave kershane from the turtle lodge and sagging first nation i know you spent time with him too um and he taught uh he he had a gathering of elders back in 2012 and they had a a message for humanity.

And I don't know if the exact words were spoken, but it's like he gave, you know, it's like this packet went into my brain and exploded my brain.

And it was like, we are here for the rise of the sacred feminine.

Because over a few years ago, and I talk about this a lot, is that I tended to be the recipient of people's coming out of fasts and having these messages from spirit.

And they all talked about Oh, I was told that it's, you know, the time of woman.

Or I was told that it's a return to the circle.

So there were the cards.

leaving the workplace to start something else, which I think there's nothing wrong with, but I'm curious about reshaping those systems and bringing this in so that people aren't having to escape it, but rather it can be integrated into, it's not just in the workplace.

Great question.

Well, I have a whole bunch of ideas and solutions because I just look at...

Now, I'm not speaking for every Indigenous person.

Please acknowledge that.

But for me, what I see in Indigenous ways of being, and I'm not saying every Indigenous business does this either, but if you were to take that Indigenous philosophy, a lot of... almost every Indigenous theater that I do or events that I do, if an Indigenous community or organization is organizing it, there's always prayer and ceremony before we start.

Now, that is unheard of in regular workforces.

if you have the time and energy left.