Being that you run your own marketing company, is offline marketing still as effective as it was say 20 years ago or has the world sort of shifted towards more social media type of marketing? That's a really good question. I think the answer that I'm going to ask you is, I think the answer that I'm going to ask you is not as relevant as it depends on what type of business it is. And it also comes back to marketing is all about attention. So if you talked to me about, if you were a new client, I'd ask you a lot of questions about who you were targeting and why you were targeting that group and what your typical customer looks like. And then we work out whether that type of person, you'd have to draw some generalizations, but would that type of person be more likely to engage in some of the social media or would they be more likely to read the newspaper or would they be more likely to be listening to talk about radio or would they be influenced by their children of social media on their platforms or grandchildren? So a lot of people will jump to the conclusion that social media is killed off every other platform and that's a common sort of assumption that people make, but it doesn't always necessarily range through. Your bank for buck would always be determined by the reach that you can get to your market. So I'll give you an example. Pick a top, pick a business for me and I'll give you an example. Okay, so cleaning service. Cleaning service. Okay. So I would argue, without doing any research, I would argue that if you were able to do an effective mail drop to businesses in high-density business areas and industrial parks and we're not saying effective mail drop, you don't want to end up rolled up with your coals and bullies catalogs because what people do is they take a lot and they put it on the bin. So if you were able to structure something in such a way or include a gift or something that box it up and makes the person take note of that mail drop and you did that into a specific area of like I said, businesses or industrial parks and whatever my piece, I would argue that you would get a higher ROI than your would spending your money on Facebook. Because it's harder to hire business owners and facilities managers and things like that on Facebook. You might have a decent return on LinkedIn but again, LinkedIn can be very expensive to advertise on. Okay, so print media still does work but it really just depends on the industry that you're targeting whether it will work for it or not. I think it depends on who you're targeting and also the execution is very important of how you go about it. I rise in the sky, gazing far, answer the night, I raise my hand.