Survivorship bias hides crypto trading failures; dead bodies on the mountain unseen.

And I wonder if he's learned his lesson from last time where he was up eight figures and took no profit and got liquidated on everything during October 10th. But who knows? I mean, I think these are, you know, they, and I agree. I think, I think it's a bit of both. There's also a ton of survivorship bias, right? In crypto where it's like, well, look, this guy got rich on immune coins. Like, yes, but like at the top of Everest on the way up there, there's a lot of dead bodies that you don't see because they're dead. So I totally agree. I want to shift things up a little bit here. Like, obviously you mentioned you were working, you didn't love your job, found trading. Were you trading actively while working? Like how long was that overlap? Was it something that you were managing? So for me, I was working. And when I found trading, like trading was like my second job. So I'd like do what I had to do during the day to pay the bills. And then I would go home and I would like open up my computer. I'd be like glued to the charts studying, learning, trying to figure this thing out. Were you the same way? Yes. Actually, what was really funny was trading actually made me a better worker. So let me explain. When I was working there, you know, when it's your intern, your first year, your second year, you're not really doing high level engagements, you're not really on these very important tasks or projects or anything. They have you almost doing data entry, like glorified data entry, right? You're tying up numbers,