For you to change the world, you need to change yourself first. JD's mileage varies a little bit. To me, his social circle hasn't changed, which is awesome. So that was like the neutral environment that we were talking about, right? Where they didn't necessarily, hey Judy, go and do this, go out and do that, but they were just kind of neutral, love them as a banker, as a full time worker, and how they love them as a coach. It's still that neutral environment. There's nothing wrong with that at all. It's just being aware of the environment that you're in and those environments while your circle will never change. While for me, I kind of had a negative environment. Not that my friends were negative, it's just the actions that they did every single week where didn't resonate with where I wanted to be. And I still have my group, which I'm very close with, but they go out and party all the time, but I don't feel FOMO anymore, you know what I mean? They don't bother inviting me. Well, I don't want to go out every week. I don't want to go out and do drugs every week and do all these things every week. Like we'll hang out occasionally when there's a big event or something like that. And when we hang out it's awesome because we haven't seen each other in a long time. But for me, my social circle went from this looseygoosey to this nice and tight. So the quantity reduced, quality increased. When I used to go out clubbing, I used to know so many people, friends, according to Facebook. And on my birthday, I had more people that say happy birthday to me that I met in the last six months than I did over the last six years. So it really showed me who your true friends are, where the value is. And so do I feel sad? No, because they're not providing me any long term value. They don't have an emotional investment interest in me as a human being being. And because I have made no impact on their life doing these things well, they're not going to make much of an impact on my life.