Next question is from Zilcus Chris. How can I quit my sugar addiction once and for all? I have yo-yo eaten and have quit sugar my entire 32 year old life. This one's the atom, I think. This is your deal. Yeah, you know, this was actually something that I actually really liked the ketogenic diet for, or at least what I learned from it or got from it, right? So even though I don't follow a ketogenic diet, before that I was like a carb junkie, right? I was eating 400 to 600 grams of carbs every single day and I love sugar and I crave sugar all the time. So it's a constant battle. And I was always looking for things like hacks to like, you know, the rice cakes with cocoa whip and things like that to like, you know, satisfy that craving versus trying to find ways to like, you know, suppress it. And when I went on the ketogenic diet, I noticed that. I noticed that it dramatically went down, like almost completely gone. And that was one of my favorite things about running it. Now, I don't think there's anything magical about the ketogenic diet so much as I think that when you run a higher fat, higher type of protein, either one or both type of a diet, opposed and a lower carbohydrate diet, I think it totally makes a huge difference. So, you know, I've completely changed my macro profile. Now, like, I, somebody who was consistently eating 400 to 600 grams of carbohydrates, now I'm like 200. So it's nowhere near that. And I don't have those cravings. Like I can't even tell you the last time I had canned, I'm sure I brought it up the last time I had candy on the show. I don't even eat it that often where it was like a constant battle and struggle for me and same thing like with the ice cream. Yeah, anecdotally speaking, I don't know if there's any research to support this, but anecdotally, sugar is one of those things that if you have it, you want more of this. And if you don't have it, at least initially, you probably want it, right? So if you cut it out, you're going to have kind of this, these cravings that might last the week or two. And at some point, it's like you don't want it anymore. And this, I've noticed with myself, I've noticed with countless clients. And so the strategy to have a little bit of sugar in your diet seems to not work for people who say that they have a sugar addiction. That's me. Like it's all or nothing. It's like I cannot do the Katrina, she doesn't have a sugar addiction. So she can have a little bit of sugar. She can buy a frickin chocolate bar and put it in the freezer and have a square of it for the next two months. You know, and I do not have it. If I have one square, and even if I tell myself, I'm just going to have one, I'll eat that one square. And then I'm thinking about that chocolate bar. It kicks you into the air. Yeah, for the next couple of days. Like literally, like an attic. I totally feel like an attic when it comes to sugar. And of course, I know why because of how I ate it when I was growing up all the way even through my 20s. So for me, one of the best things to kick the sugar addiction was running a higher fat or higher protein type of diet and a lower carbohydrate. Doesn't mean you have to be all, you don't have to be ketogenic to where you're no carbohydrates. But stick to low, and then the carbs that I do intake are like low glycemic stuff like yams and sweet potatoes, quinoa, those type of carbohydrates may be rice. Those types of carbohydrates, and if any that I have in the diet, and then predominantly protein and fat.