The people who are depressed consistently say is rather than feeling bad all the time, sad or lower or whatever, they don't feel anything. That's usually when depression gets pretty bad, is you don't feel anything. You could go through a terribly sad experience. You could attend a funeral of someone you love and you don't really feel much different than you would otherwise feel. That's where this, again, this asymmetry argument that Benetare has come up with fails. Because the fact is, in depression, you feel about as bad as it's possible for human being to feel, but you can't actually feel these. People who are depressed actually become physically impervious, or at least more impervious to pain than the rest of us. Physical pain. And you don't feel this either. So it's not so much that these are in balanced in depression. The early stages are you just feel this, but after a while this goes off the map as well. This goes first, but it's followed eventually by this. If this has value, so does this. And if this has value, so does this. The real absence of value is when you don't have any of these, that's severe depression. And that's something that Benetare simply doesn't take into consideration in his, I would say, almost infantilely simplistic depiction of the split between the positive and the negative in terms of human emotions and human feelings. Happiness, sadness, joy, sorrow, pain, pleasure, etc. Far far far too simplistic and possibly an indication of a depressed mind, but I don't know. I can only go by my own experience. Thank you.