And when we speak about clean tech, I think we need to speak very much about the economic realities.

Right.

Tyler, your thoughts? I like to look at where we've come from.

Like I've started in the sector back around 2005.

So it's been about 20 years of observing the growth.

And at that time, I was a reporter at the Toronto Star covering energy and clean tech and climate issues.

And I was doing it from a business perspective.

Where are we on the packaging up and making these innovative solutions attractive to entrepreneurs and venture?

yeah, I mean, I was,

Yeah, it was pretty tough in that department.

And yeah, I worked my tail off, you know, going over to Europe.

In a way, it was an advantage for the Americans or the North American riders.

You know, you go over to Europe and you live over there full time, but you don't know a lot of people.

So you kind of live like a monk, live very disciplined and stay super focused.

You know, some of my teammates over the years, you know, I have teammates from all over the world, but, you know, some would go home home after the races where i'd go to my home away from home but they'd go home and they get pulled and pulled in all sorts of different directions they had families and birthday parties and graduations to go to and this that and the other thing was you know my life and a lot of the other americans or north americans that you know it's pretty similar like we didn't have a lot going on when we went home so we're able to really stay super focused you know recover stay focused on rest and recovery you know focus on riding really hard training really hard when you have to So that was kind of one of our secret advantages, I'd say.

stepping up to the plate really off the bike