In my opinion, your skill level, like what I would determine as how good you are, and I don't think about this too much anymore, but definitely the way that I used to think about it is, what can you do first try? If I said, go show me a line. Like sure, you can look at it, you can think about what you want to do and you can look at distances and everything, but then boom go, what can you do? That's your skill level. Anything past that is just reps. Like you give anyone anything, any whatever enough reps, they'll do it just as good as anybody else. It shows true skill, in my opinion, to do it first try or second try. Like if you take more than that, dad don't really care. So that's what I trained for a really long time. It was just like, I might try a piece or try two pieces and then I would just put the line together and whatever came out, that's what I wanted to display. So that's when I filmed it, that's what I would post in videos because to me that was my skill level and I wanted to convey what I could do with my skill level and that's how I would do it. That's actually pretty crazy because what you're saying is when everybody else is posting videos on Instagram of themselves, like finally getting a move, Joey's at least historically, your Instagram was like, this is all my first tries. Yeah. Oh my gosh, that's like, that's pretty mind-blowing actually. And definitely historically I would say like one to three tries maximum and if it took more than that, I was just done. I just didn't care anymore. I was like, whatever, I'll do this another time and then I would go to a different line. And part of that is I just really liked the movement aspect of it. I liked getting to that flow state. And if I was doing the same line over and over and over, it was just like, dude, what am I? I'm just, it's boring. I got bored. I didn't care enough. I was like, I just want to go do the next thing that's exciting to me. So that's kind of how I did it for a long time. And nowadays, like I am like, it's changed so much and I almost hate it because I'll look back on my old videos. Like I have a video, wings, I think it's called. I think I made it for take flight, but I don't remember. It was one of my first like, try hard projects where I really wanted to, I wanted to pick a song that I really liked. I wanted to edit it relatively well. I'm pretty bad at editing back then. Still am. But you know, I wanted to put in like my movement, what I enjoyed. And dude, this might just be nostalgia or whatever it is, but even to this day, I can watch that video and just be fully inspired. And I have a really hard time training like that anymore. Because back then, I would just go out and I would toss Sam the camera. I would be like, here goes Sam. And he would know he would just start filming. And I would do something first try. And it would just be the funnest like most random string together of movements. I didn't care about steps. I didn't care about anything. I just land something and then run over here and do another thing and then run over here and do another thing and then boom, hit a weird dive roll. And like that was so much fun to train. And now I'm like, oh, let me take apart every single step, no step out of place. Like, oh, I slowed down a little bit there. I kind of want to redo that. I don't like this line because I like stuttered a little bit. And I don't know. I hate that stuff. And I think that's like, I don't post that much to Instagram anymore. Like I took a long break. Because it's just not that fun to train like that to me. But it's for whatever reason, it's hard for me to get back into the mind state of training how I used to train. So I just kind of said whatever I want to put down in this for a while and have fun training. So that's what I've been doing over the last probably two months, three months. I want to get to you putting down Instagram. But I also want to tell a story and then before we even, and then after the story, I want to like give you the option of which we want to we want to go in the conversation. Can we go back to split Jason? You just explaining how you only did almost what I would almost say like the frenic energy is that the word of like doing everything all the time. It actually no one's ever I've never heard anybody talk about training that way ever except for in kind of this weird way, David Bell. So David, yeah, this is crazy. This is like, this is a new idea. David kind of trained in the same way as you did. So David, you know, I spent a lot of time with David, he lived in France, worked with him for a few years and he would tell me about times like the day of a thousand where he would pick 10 movements and he would do 100 movements, you know, 10 exercises and then he'd do 100 of each. It might be like a nine foot drop and he'd like take the drop, walk back up, take the drop, walk back up, it would take him eight to 12 hours to do these the day of a thousand he's called it. So there's days like that where he did reps, the same thing again and again and again again. But when he talks about, believe the essence of parkour and how he trained, what he talks about is tracing all of every in lease and he talks about something like he would tell me in seven hours I could trace both cities. And so it was this idea that he constantly moved forward and overcoming the obstacle onto the next obstacle. This is how we trained and this is when I came back from France, what I was trying to teach at the gym and what I've tried to impart on people, but it hasn't really taken root, which is fine. But I love this way. And it's the same type of idea of like you only get the obstacle one time and you're out of the next obstacle. And luckily every in lease has enough diversity that that seems to be plausible in terms of on even the, what you would call the curves and such, you can balance on and jump between and such. Not a lot of places have that. But it just occurred to me that that's kind of a similar way to how David was doing it was you just do the next obstacle and then go to the next one and then go to the next one and go to the next one. For seven hours or eight hours, for 12 hours. That flow state, like that's the best thing I've ever done. Like you're just going.