it depends what your definition of normal is also so and there's a lot to be said for we all have some extrovert and introvert in us and time and which everyone takes over i know a lot of i'm generally an extrovert but i i'm also a big time introvert and i need that that time to do that which gives me energy for the other time and stuff so i don't know how that affects our heart maybe you can tell us

yeah i i think it's it's important um And there are certain things that happened in my life that really affected how I really thought about the heart.

When I was in college and I was studying dance, I minored in dance.

And as much as I did the science, I was really focused on this connection between the mind and the body that was so clear to me.

I was working in a pediatric hospital in child life and really using art and using dance as a way to help children understand their healthcare journey.

And so for me, that integration started way before I ended up where I ended up.

I always loved to write.

Yes.

We were never taught.

genuinely taught that it was a man's problem.

And I don't know, someone said something about it for like 10 minutes, I think, but I don't even under, I don't remember the context.

Like it wasn't even a thing.

So that's the second thing.

And then the third issue is that women literally do not believe that heart disease is her own issue.

When you ask a woman what her biggest fear is, she's going to tell you, Nine out of 10 times it's breast cancer.

just-