Go ahead.

Well, I mean, we're hands-on body workers talking too, and you talked about the people stacked up behind us and our clients.

And if we just focus on the client for a second, yeah, there's people coming to us that are missing those figures stacked behind them.

They've been lost or estranged, and they don't feel held, and they come to us in their vulnerability, say, or their defendedness or whatever.

But as often as not, that's right there on the table with us in some way.

People bring that, and whether they're aware of it or not, those are things often show up, not necessarily as an emotional display, but just in either the vulnerability or the defendedness that people come to us with because we are doing that thing where we hold them for an hour or hour and a half, whatever it is.

We're giving them that space just to be them, be in themselves and be attended to and be witnessed and through, not verbally, through the touch, through the body experience that's deeper and more primal and earlier than any of this other stuff we're talking about.

Yep.