Mm-hmm.

That was less wordy than I expected it to be.

But it's that, that all-encompassing effect of losing something or someone, right? The how it destabilizes your gravitational force, right? To differing degrees, right? Like you can l-lose a job that you wanted, but it doesn't dissolve the world in a way that losing your best friend or losing a parent can dissolve the whole world.

So we're talking about a spectrum, but we're also talking about a set of biological, relational, cognitive [laughs] emotional responses to the disappearance of something-

Mm-hmm.

[laughs] When, um, when prolonged grief disorder made it into the DSM psychology thing, um, and there was a big article, I can't remember which big paper it was in, but it was like, you know, "Psychologists know how long you should grieve.

Prolonged grief disorder," or, like, in the American version it's six months, but in the international version it's 12 months, or it's the reverse.

I can't remember.