Yeah.

Right? And so, [clears throat] things like, like that, things like the, um, uh, using frameworks, um, that's actually been a, a really big kinda eye-opener for folks is, "Wait a second, I can use these things that I, you know, uh, caught wind of in college, uh, or at a, some kind of workshop or, or, you know, company retreat, and now I can do these things at the speed of AI.

And more importantly, start to chain them together so that I'm not spending, you know, days and weeks going through the process of, of getting through these frameworks, and by the time I do, I'm so deep inside of the work I put in it, I don't have the, the energy or the capacity to look at it from a distance to be able to do anything with the data." Now, we can sit above all of this and have AI run through the frameworks, even if we have to validate it and go back and, you know, redo it.

But we could stay at enough distance that we can start to, uh, both get into divergent and convergent thinking, like, very quickly, um, you know, up, down, or however you wanna, you know, put it.

Um, which that to me is, is, uh, you know, another thing of what people I don't think we're, we're seeing at all.

You know, it goes back to the capacity and the capabilities o- of this technology.

Mm-hmm.

So it's been going on for a long time, but it's, it's exactly the same thing that's happening now, right? It's just, you know, different, different tool set.