What was important to you about inclusion in in this regard beyond things like, you know, dyslexia friendly fonts without serifs and whatnot?

Well, I can say with certainty when I was younger, one of the main things that I really affected me when I was dyslexic is not being able to read or write, of course.

Now, so the only like thing that really kept me going was finding picture books and being able to flip through them and sort of Again, I had to come up with the story.

Sometimes it was obvious.

Other times it wasn't.

Sometimes I got it completely on point.

Other times I was very far off.

So jonathan i'm sure you speak to this better than i can that pre-kindergarten that age between like three and six it's so important for early identity so why does representation matter at that very young age

Dr. Greenberg, thanks so much for being back with us.

It's great to be here, Amanda, John.

It's, you know, the whole goal of getting people with better sleep.

And, you know, as you talk about horror stories, you know, we don't think necessarily of snoring and horror, but there are some pretty ugly situations that occur.

I'll just give you a couple of examples.

One of my patients, a short, petite woman who you would not think snores, lives in a very large, 5,000 square foot, five bedroom home.

She snores so loud that they put her in the maid's room down in the other end of the house and still nobody can get any sleep.

so it's kind of a companion deal there because it works best with both of the things right