Yeah.

And so there's different personalities, and those personalities, uh, can give you some insights around what are the things that are your strengths when it comes to managing money, and what are those things that are perhaps your weaknesses or challenges that you need to overcome.

So, and, and I think as- Uh, a financial advisor or an individual investor, actually understanding the internal dynamics, that EQ going on, can be really helpful because it can help you override some of those things, or you can be aware of, well, are these...

When, when there's times of stress, we really kind of spiral downwards, and it's un- understanding, well, what is going to like tip us over, and just having a safety net or practical strategies in place or put in place that we can use.

Mm.

And, like, you wanna have that, that level of safety and security.

So even if there are financial pressures, you don't want your children to be exposed to that at a young age because it causes all sorts of psychological, uh, and emotional scars for them.

So but it, I think it is important.

Why are we so different?

I see that quite commonly, actually, that just because you have certain money patterns and behaviours doesn't mean you share them with your siblings.

Quite often they're the complete opposite.

And there's a couple of reasons for that.

Sometimes it depends on the families or the parents' financial situation.

So maybe the elder children didn't grow up with much because the parents weren't earning a lot of money.

And then when the youngest simply came on, they're in a better financial situation.

Like what can I keep doing and what should I focus on and what could anyone listening that may feel any of the things I felt, what are some key practical takeaways?