it 50-50. And give yourself 50% of your time, energy, and resources. Invest in areas that are sort of idealistic and aspirational. And take the other 50% and invest in realistic opportunities that may come to fruition. But I want to caveat that with depending on where you are in the job search and where you are in terms of your own financial cushion and your comfort with risk or ambiguity, that to the extent that you've been working for many years, and you've got a nest egg, and you're willing to take a six-month sabbatical if that's how long it takes to find a job. Maybe you can spend more time upfront being really aspirational and idealistic, and give yourself a timeframe. Say, I'm going to spend two to three months focused on getting a job in the entertainment industry. And if within three months, I haven't made any traction, well then I'm going to take the second three months and really split my job search between finding something in the entertainment industry and then falling back on a marketing position within health care, which is what I've been doing and what I know. But I want to give this dream a chance. If you have some level of cushion, then you can be 100% aspirational as long as you give yourself a timeframe. And then I think once you have reached a limit, you really need to split it at least 50-50. SARAH GREEN: We've gotten to this