Maybe maybe you've got even even better clues as to how to go about it today.

Well, as a matter of fact, no.

So my presentation style has evolved a great deal, but it's still the underlying principle is what can I do to best deliver the information to my audience? Who is my audience? What language do they speak? Be it jargon or, you know, human spoken language.

What are they looking to get out of this? You know, how can I make this worth their time? because time is the one thing you're never gonna get back once you spend it.

So I need to make sure it is absolutely worth their time.

So I have to prepare, I have to be practiced, I have to be delivering information in a very clear way with takeaways that they can actually do something with.

And back in the day, years and years and years ago, when I was doing the one picture and then I'm speaking under it, To be honest, the primary reason for that is that while you're looking at one picture that is somehow related to my talk, I am reading and performing my notes like a script.

I was kind of curious, like you've given a lot of talks, right? Like what do you get out of giving a talk? Is it always about like you're sharing your existing knowledge and you enjoy that? Or do you sometimes use the act of writing a talk as the learning experience in itself?