He got down safely and he, like, into an ambulance or no?

Yes.

Yes.

But that was probably the biggest headache of this whole thing just because there was a lot more... moving parts then when we were just up there he was stationary we were all up there and so if he kind of started to teeter we could move him back on um moving him down though was you know if i was with my crew and i had all my moving devices on the ambulance like i would have a lot more confidence in everyone being able to play their part but up there it was people i have never met before i have no idea how strong they are i have no idea like what they're gonna do um So in the videos, you can see me get very assertive.

Like, I need you to grab this.

And they start moving.

And I say, stop.

So is it gratitude? Is it I'm doing what I'm supposed to be doing? Does it feel like, is it affirming? I guess that's kind of what's coming up for me.

Mm-hmm.

You know what AARP said, 90% of people, you know, it's gonna sound awful, but drag my body out of my house because I'm not leaving, right? And so that's 90% of that equity level sitting out there that's going to wait until they pass or, or move to, you know, hospice, unfortunately.

And so when you're speaking with a senior, how, how I would do it is find out what their main goal is.

Do you wanna be active again, like you're in, you know, high school again? 'Cause I, I know many seniors that have gone to active living and they're having the time of their life.

Like they're...

They feel young again.

They're doing...

So on that side of things, like when you look at a family trying to fund a senior living transition, are there specific financial s- sequencing mistakes that you see often and, and what do those end up costing people?