Continuing our series on the Foolscap method as a way of organizing our minds on a story that we're developing from scratch. The third point that we put on the Foolscap page is number two up here, Bob, and I write it out as Act 1, Act 2, Act 3. Now before we've talked about one of the questions that comes up is when are we going to actually tell the story on here? What is the actual story? In my opinion, the story is actually the most overrated aspect of this thing. We don't even really need to tell the story. We certainly don't need to get into great detail. Now one of the concepts of any story that we're telling, whether we're doing a TED talk or a movie or a novel, is break the story into three parts, beginning, middle, and end. Act 1, Act 2, Act 3. So that's all we really need to help us evaluate our story. What's Act 1, What's Act 2, What's Act 3? It can come on actually only one line on this page. Just as an example, let's say we're Herman Melvo and we're writing Moby Dick. Act 1, Captain Ahab and his ship The Peacquod set out after Moby Dick. Act 2, Captain Ahab and The Peacquod chase Moby Dick around the world. Act 3, Captain Ahab and The Peacquod catch Moby Dick and duel him to the death. That's really all we need. Act 1, Act 2, Act 3, because remember what the point of the fool's cap method is for us to be able to evaluate a project that we have to see it in its totality. And to be able to say to ourselves, is this worth doing? Do I really like this? Does this story work? So that's all we really need. Act 1, Act 2, Act 3 in the most simple, simple terms.