How do we get positive experiences? Yeah.

Yeah, I mean, well, first of all, I want to say what our research did was look at child level or adult level data.

So it's one adult with all the data at the same time.

So when you have that, you can start to look at variation.

So a lot of individuals with the same ACEs risk are doing better than others.

Why? So it allows us to look at that level.

And that's really more... what in public health we call population-based research that's needed to complement the scientific research, like the biological research that comes up.

So even if you haven't had bad things, adverse childhood experiences, If you haven't had good ones, if you haven't been supported and loved and shown to be of value and cared for, that is as

High being, I don't know, you tell me what high is, but I'd say six or up or something.

What should you do? Well, let me first back up and just say the reason we do the scoring is that it's very well established that cumulative risk and cumulative positive, too, which we're going to talk about, is what matters.

So we know it's not the event.

It's the experience of the event.

How it hits you.

Yes.

And so we need to also look at that.

And this is just, you did this.