I don't know how much fun I can do this. Do this. So this past week, Jordan's teacher let us know that he's been throwing fits in class. Not multiple. She said he threw a temperate angel. He threw a temperate tantrum because he apparently didn't get lunch when he thought he was supposed to. Now, in the past, Jordan has had temper tantrums. But we kind of got to handle on it. We got to handle his temper tantrums. But this is the issue I think that we were afraid of, like the school culture being different than what we expect from our child at home. Yeah, because she kind of like, it wasn't really a big deal to her. Why don't, I don't know if it wasn't a big deal. I think it was a big deal. I think the way that she approached it is different. Mm-hmm. Maybe that's what it was. Yeah, I think the way that she approached it was different. So the way that she presented to me was that Jordan had a temper tantrum. He started crying because he was hungry. And then it looked like some horrible parents who never feed our kids. And he decided to throw his temper tantrum. So she kind of was, she was a little bit loose about it. She wasn't really stern. She didn't come to me to settle a formal meeting or anything, which is good. So I'm like, okay, is it that it's just not a big deal or is it because this is how pre-case classes work or what's to do. So the way we approach it was, okay, this is something we need to address with our kid. We're going to take him home. We're going to have a conversation so that we can make sure that this never happens again or it's least likely to happen again. And try to get him to, you know, either write an apology or to say one. So we ended up getting him to, you know, make this sweet video where he apologized to his teachers and let them know that, you know, his behavior was unacceptable and that he knows his behavior is unacceptable. But Jesse, sorry for having to sit. Sorry for falling down. Sorry for the pout tape. Sorry for the screen, you think it's me, please. Again, temper tantrum is not something that we have not seen before, however, like Dave Einstein, we kind of felt like we got a handle on it and we had kind of nipped that in the butt. But we've seen like an accelerated increase in behavior problems in both of Jordan and Leo really. So I don't know if it just comes with like age territory or more so like the change or both. So that's really where we are. It's kind of just sitting down, having conversations, trying to figure out, you know, like how much grace do we need to show them because they have gone through a big life change or proven overseas? Or is it something that we really, you know, like we really need to attack now, head strong and what mold, what mold of discipline do we need to do that in, you know, and that can be a whole another video, like a long video series segment of child discipline and parenting. But really we just wanted to update you guys and just kind of come in and get a feel like all of our parents that are watching, parents of toddlers, families, you know, what do y'all do when y'all see like an increase of behavior problems, you know, so we take devices away, we reward when we see good behavior. But sometimes it's that listening factor like, yeah, I can say come here or put this down and it just does not register like there's not really like really selective hearing. And this is, see if I was to say something like this to my mom she'd be like, he's a kid, you know, I feel like every parent is going to say that, which is fine, we're just like when we have high expectations for our family and for our kids, so there are certain things where like, you know, they're just a kid is not an excuse for why they can do or why they are doing certain things. So we don't use that as an excuse, you know, so yeah, so if you got some advice, please put it in there. Please put it in the comments. We're checking in to let y'all know we're doing good, but this is a call for help. Let us know, you know, like do you think it's more so about the move and just all the changes? Or is this just like, you know, we've never had a four year old, we've never had a two year old before. I think it's just like the culture, the culture's different. Like he, not, I'm not talking about Chinese culture, I'm talking about just culture in general, like school culture and home culture, right? We expect a lot more from him than his school does and we see him in a different light. And that's the one if his teachers, you know, explained to me and I was like, that does, that really does make sense. So I don't want to hold him to, I don't want to make it like this really, really big deal where we're like, you're going to be grounded, you're going to do this, you're going to do this. Because I want him to be a kid, you know, we, I think we both, like we want him to be a child, but at the same time, we have expectations for him and go into school and throw on temper tantrums over food. They say he did the John to Vulture slide. They say he did that. The John to Vulture slide on his knees and screamed out like in the middle of a class, like, I'm hungry. Like, first of all, you don't own them black kid in your class. If you, first you, you're not going to be a blink wrong. The non-cated. Not that the, I mean, he has a certain, certain degree of eyes on, like people are watching him. At all times. And all times, and it's like he represents everyone else and it's crazy that he's so young and he has a, and he has that kind of responsibility, but it's real. So this is one of the things that we've been struggling with, like, trying to figure out how to discipline him, you know, so we're looking for some advice. Jordan, you got anything to say about this situation? Jordan, what do you have to say for yourself? I mean, just not really. Yes. No. Just not. You see what I'm saying? It's comical, but it's serious. Like, because anyway, keep watching our videos. We'll update you guys on our own. We'll update you guys. So leave us some advice and then we'll try some of them out. We'll go through, read them. And then we'll come back with an updated video, hopefully with results that work for our family. Maybe we should beat them. We don't know. Anyway, miles away. We'll see you guys later. See ya later. No, sweet girl. She'd be tripping too. We just ain't even got on your case yet.