I'm not an ARC user myself, so I appreciate feedback. I've got only feedback from one user. So it works. I know that, but you can try. Extensions can also be installed directly from Git or the distro packages. Look at the written files that are part of the extensions or fall back to distro packages. Extensions, that's what ModPro is in Linux. It's implemented as a simple command line flag. You specify a minus A for attach, and then you get a new cap session with that extension loaded. Put that into a startup wrapper or load your plugins interactively. There's also an RC file, so if you have plugins that you always want to use. This is working. This is also being worked on to streamline the process. For example, what does it do? You hand code a plugin and load it immediately directly as the C code into the GNU cap, so you don't have to worry about compilation yourself. We have packages that I mentioned, and there's a random variables package that implements random distributions in a more or less advanced way as compared to the spiced random variables. We have this just in time compilation. We also have the GNU cap project which tries to implement a drop-in replacement for Quaxator, which is the simulator engine behind the Quax project, or the default simulator engine. Real-time audio processor, it's a toy project, but it works. It's fun. You can use your stereo, or you can plug the real-time GNU cap process to your stereo and real-time simulate audio filters if they are small enough, or your computer is fast enough. And of course we have lots of model packs ready, which are probably from spiced time, where GNU cap wasn't intended as primarily as a spiced replacement, which it still is. Some of them have been ported, some are new work, and some are available as packages.  I will always help. I try to get it into DB and myself. Other disarrows I haven't looked at. I will help with that. I appreciate packages, and I would like to see more of them. So it's the GNU cap GDA project. There was a Google summer of code project by Savant Krishna, who has initiated a basic parsing for GDA schematics in GNU cap, which probably was an idea of Al Davis. And a netlist and schematic should essentially be the same thing. And this will go a long way, and we have started it like this. And I wanted simulation from this and added some more conceptual... well, algorithms to immediately simulate from GDA schematics without intermediate steps. This is now in the main line as a plug-in. So the main line now allows me to plug in my own sub-circuit implementation, which here takes care of netlist expansion from schematics. And I can use all these GDA schematic GSCAM hierarchy, build my hierarchical netlist in a GDA schematic and directly run it in GNU cap or load it. And I've got some quirks implemented. I call it default port values, which takes care of some connecting ports that are not representable in the symbols or not represented for other reasons. And yes, SpiceSDB, which you might know, didn't cut it for me. And so this happened. And yeah, the architecture is pretty simple. You have this hierarchical schematic. It uses symbols. Symbols have attributes. One is device. And on the GNU cap side, the device specifies what device model will be used for that. And then you can either simulate or translate it one-to-one to a very long netlist. And you can interpret your results in the same namespace as your very long netlist or your schematic. There's no name mangling. There's no magic with global nets. It's all in place and it's much easier to play with circuits and with simulation. And an example. This is the example I showed you last year in the same. We have a simple opa subcircuit. And you might know the GDA format. It has these coordinates in and it has components like a resistor symbol. And the device attributes specify what it is. And when I read that into GNU cap and dump it in very long, I get this as an augmented very long netlist which is all top-level components with coordinates. For example, there's a net and it has its places and places are attached to the wires. So you can use this mouse available. Yes, you have these X and Y coordinates which are sort of a standard in very long. These are used to express what we need to get the schematic information covered in this very long list. Yeah, what else? I have started a component library that supplements the GDA symbols. The GDA symbols all have default device attributes and I want them to resolve in a useful way. So I started to implement GNU cap components that just work as you would expect from what the symbols look like. And you can just change the device attribute and get anything behind that device that you might wish like spice macro cells which are often used or even very long A models. And to get an easier grip on how to use that I have, last week I have included some examples that you can run directly from the installed package to get an idea of how easy it is intended to work. I have an operational amplifier. I have scripted off some old archive and added an analysis to that so you can run it, you can see how it works and similar frequency divider that has been communicated on the IRC channel by some other guy who was asking how to do that with spice STB and I said spice STB, no you don't need that. And now it's here as a life example and as a comparator circuit that I found I added to the repository. How does it look like in practice? You load that plugin again, this is the first line here. Oh sorry. You then have the component libraries included the commands for fetching schematics are but weird they could be streamlined that's the first approach to that. Simply says that there should be a device, my device in the device namespace and it is fetched from the schematic and then I can switch to Verilog do some other stuff and even switch to spice run a simulation and get the results. This is a transcript of a GNUcap session you can tap in these commands you can as well dump into a file and read it directly into GNUcap. Anyone who knows Python knows that either way works and it's the same here and should be as simple as possible and that was intent. The next project is GNUcap ADMS this is a bit more involved it is older and it has been used for other purposes. I ported this to stream GNUcap which was kind of a big deal because all the interfaces in GNUcap UF where it was originally written for were a bit more broken in the main project and I needed some adaptations and a mandate for hacks that didn't really work and so this is a pure plug-in and doesn't need any changes in the main line. ADMS-XML provides templates for ejecting simulatable component code for spice so this is essentially Jacobian stamping code I have completely rewritten that to more resemble the model gen which is the old GNUcap model compiler architecture that's why I implemented controlled sources so it's based on a net list of controlled components and the real code is written in C++ and is not generated the only part that's generated is some arithmetic expressions and some topology stuff which need to be worked on and we have now a net list of controlled components and of course it's Band-Aid but it works so you can see that the transient simulation in GNUcap works better than the others by using these models don't expect that they are particularly fast the optimization has not been implemented thank you so we have voltage sources and current probes unlike the spice templates the open spice templates I don't know what in-house tools can do with ADMS so what we can do is these voltage sources and probes which we're missing we can instantiate sub-circuit components into compiled net lists which sort of makes use of the dynamic loader and the expansion algorithm that we have in GNUcap we have some more linear operators than the ADMS templates have and it looks like it did end but I am optimistic that we can recycle huge parts of that to re-implement the ADMS XML part and reuse for example our sources and to get a grip on optimization on top of this architecture and whether we write a known model-gen-inspired tool or we use Icarus well it depends on who does it or who has experience with these compilers anyway this architecture I think works should be continued or being worked on and maybe that might be a way to compile and distribute IP blocks people have secrets I think it's bad but we need to respect that and if it's possible to compile these secrets into binary blocks that can be distributed for GNUcap in some way would be beneficial for everything for everyone because they get the simulation and we get models and we don't have to use size-microcells let's see what happens and of course we need full ADMS support yeah we are working on it maybe next year in practice we have this schematic again here I have this is I had the unit tests in the BISIM6 package has a 17 inverter ring oscillator I put it into a schematic and then you again see this batch file and you run it and of course you can AHDL include you might know this command I called it like this to ring a bell this model include your spy style or very lock style ARM sets that they ship and run a ring oscillator get some result that you can immediately GNUplot or visualize any way you wish and that's how easy it has become yeah the outlook we need some cooperation first there's work in progress on quack's end I hope at the keycap and there will be some schematic exchange someday so we can have this maybe this very lock schematic bridge or some other format that we can parse I don't know might make sense to have that and I hope for packages always and I have a lot of crap in the EF repository that is really worthwhile and clever some of the things aren't but the point is it's possible to port all this into plugins and I will keep working on that and that's it thank you for listening questions boring one the question is whether binary blobs are license in license terms applicable to the project yes they are because we don't link to a kernel we just load the plugins so what we currently have is a spice wrapper you can come with your spice two or three binary blobs wrap them into a GNUcap class link it to that the class is licensed whatever you want to do with it license so you get this binary blob wrapped for free and with the freedoms without any license restrictions you can do whatever you wish with that binary blob there's another round from Elf GPL applies to distribution not use and so the bit about binary blobs well it's not our favorite thing but sometimes the models come that way and we're stuck with it and these binary blobs are not binary blobs written for GNUcap they're binary blobs that were written for something else possibly even ngspice and and the point is well here's a device model we want to use it I don't I don't really know where it came from but somehow it's here and so by adding an extra layer it puts in a position where we can use this binary blob that was intended for something else and map it to the GNUcap interface make sense? thank you


Alright, this is how we'll start. Cheers. Cheers lads. Alright, I'm taking, let's just do it. Woo!  I thought I could down it when I couldn't do it. Really a whole thing of wine? Yeah, let's go one more. Wine out of a mason jar.  I want something to say while I'm doing the video. Welcome to Q&A number three, right? The part still matters. It's just a Q&A.  Literally two months ago. We said we'd get around to answering every single question that I answered. That's what I'm saying. And that's what we're doing. We always do. Some of these questions are very outdated and don't apply it in life anymore, but that's okay. Remember I was talking about his voice always cracks just for 23 years. With that said, we're also gonna try one take the whole thing. Which is why we're keeping that in. So we have a special guest today. How you going guys? Brock Way. Legend. Where are you from? Australia. Australia. Alright, so quick background on Brock. So he's been doing self-publishing for I don't know how long. It's not important. He's actually hit 10k mark before, like multiple months in a row.   Yeah, transfer. The point is, show Brock some goddamn respect. He knows how to publish.  I had no idea.  So what's the most you've hit? Like 11k US. Okay. Less than 10 books. It was like three books.  So what's it at now? It might hurt to say. Honestly, it kills me. But it just motivates me more. At the moment, just from KDP and payback, it's like a grand mark. But audio shit's coming along. So I made like 600 of the other week just from audio.  Get on audio books if you're not on it. That's just moaning. And also, you're going to start a channel eventually. So that's a good cooperation for that. Subscribe to Brock's channel. Show Brock some love. Follow me on Instagram, we'll find my YouTube later on when I make it. You'll probably make some publishing videos. 100%.  We've been talking a lot about it. And you made that money from books. I had no idea people made money from. Yeah. So it's definitely something I want to get into. Like self-publishing, business in general, motivation. Also, just letting people understand that making money online is actually a thing. Most people are still skeptical and don't think it's real. Yeah. 99% of people are still skeptical about it.  And you can pretty much, you can do it. Like don't think that you can't because you can't. And we've been telling you to make your YouTube channel. Just because it's just a big step for anyone who's super serious about it. Like three months ago and I've still been sitting there like. We've told our story. It's the exact same situation we were in. It took us eight months to actually make the YouTube channel. It's only when we got to the point where we had no other choice. Or if we didn't, we had to move back home. There's no way. So that's what it took for me. So hopefully this is that for you. 100%. I'll be on to it guys, don't worry. We want one video in the next. So how long are you in Bali for? A month. Before you leave Bali. Your first video. Done. Let's get into the questions. First one is from Richard Hislop. Two questions. First, can you talk more about how you guys decide the best money moves to make for the day and week and how you make sure you get the done faster. Any tips that you have found for getting the publishing process and ACX publishing process done faster and publishing more books. We sent two questions for a person. You can't just slide four into one. I'll say quickly. We don't know what the money moves are. So we don't normally do this, but what we've done, we've been working off of the last few days is a to-do list.  We've had a to-do list. If you don't write it down, so many things just slide right over here. So do write things down. I use the website todoist.com. Is that online to do list? Yeah, on your computer.  And then once you click it off, it goes away. So your list gets shorter and shorter. And you feel like you're actually getting somewhere. What I did is what? The day till we're done basically. When I complete something, I just highlight it in red. But yeah, same purpose. A to-do list as old-fashioned as that sounds.  And you got to prioritize yourself. What's important and what isn't important. We got a lot of questions to get through. So to-do list. When was the moment you guys realized you were finally free for good? We didn't answer. We still got to answer the other questions you asked. Any tips that you have found for getting the publishing process? You're right. And ACX Publishing Process done faster and published you more books. Man, I mean... Be proactive and not reactive. For example, once you get your book back, then I'm going to have the cover made. No, have the cover made while your book is being written. Start talking narrators before you have your book back. Shit like that.  So that you're working a lot of things at once. Not like you can only do one job at a time. But at the same time, it takes the time it takes. It takes minimum six weeks. That's the bare minimum. We'd love to get that. But everyone has been complaining about it taking a lot longer. And to break it down, why say six weeks? Two weeks for writing, two weeks for narration, two weeks for the audible review process. So six weeks is a good goal. Next question. When was the moment that you guys realized you were finally free for good? That you'd done it and had accomplished your goal of living the digital laptop lifestyle? So can I give the answer real quick? My answer is I never had that moment. I never had that moment. Rest is we've never been nine to five slaves. I know, you're right. So it was never like, oh I'm free. The time it did happen was when we moved from home back in September 2017. To Thailand. Yeah, that's technically when it happened. But it wasn't like... I didn't feel... Yeah, because you also don't know what's going to happen next. You don't know that this is going to last. You could have crashed and burned. I can relate to that though. Because I worked full time for nine months straight. So yeah, when I hit that first... When I just made the first few sales and the check came to my bank account that first month, I think it was like 700 bucks.  I need to like...  Otherwise it was just going to stay where it was or drop. And you're at the point now where you're never going back to a job. Ever. If I have to, it'll be part time just to get more money. Because you can't have that mindset. Like if... You might have to like get a job to get the money to be convinced. You have to be humble enough to be able to realize... I want to be honest. If I was ever put in that situation, dude, I don't even know if I could do that. Oh yeah, you would try everything you can to do that.  For a month. That's the same way. Let's go back to what it takes. Because that's like freelancing. You're still an entrepreneur. Yeah.   Like you can make a lot of money from freelancing. Yeah, you can. You're right. I would do freelancing.  I'm going to take a slig real quick. This is way too many questions. Did we answer that question? I haven't written as like... Oh, here's a question. There's literally four question marks in this one question. Richard, we love you, but you're breaking the rule. You got ten questions in and two, you sly raccoon. Alright, so next from Celine. Our little sister asking questions. Yeah, our little sister. Alright, her question.  I can't keep doing this. Yes. That kind of propelled you into kindle and online business. Yeah. Let me finish. Not necessarily talking about just the idea of a nine to five job being unbearable, but an actual encounter that was the breaking point for it all.  I have not had that breaking point. No, not as one moment. I know it sounds good for the video to have this breaking point that changed everything. I didn't have that. Just as a whole, I just hated going to work, which is just a part-time job. And the whole time, I was just like, this can't be. This can't be it. Like this. This is it? This is life? That's supposed to be sick? No, no, no, no. Yeah. And I haven't had a full-time job. Yeah. Ever. Yeah. We had it too good. If you're not looking forward to getting out of bed and waking up, I think that is like a huge sign. Yeah. I'm not doing the right thing. Yeah.  I have moments where I can't sleep at night because I'm so excited to wake up in the morning. My alarm is always set to seven.  I don't want to get up.  It's so crazy, like for us, a lot of people accept the shitty life that they have. And it's hard for them to kind of actually take action and do something about it. For us, it's the opposite.  Which leads to... I don't even know what to say about that. That's just a natural. Video idea. I know, I know. Video idea I need to write down. Yeah? The conversation we were having yesterday, Gary Vee versus Grant Cardone is like the entrepreneurship mindset. DNA or... TOT. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I mean, this was just that it's DNA. DNA versus TOT. Yeah, I think that it's more DNA.  With Gavin. With Gavin. Yeah. We'll introduce him in another video. Just lean the second part or a second question. Not really much of a question, but describe the perfect day in the life of a Mickelson, of a Mickelson twin consists of. That doesn't make sense, but I know what the question means. Okay. For me, there's three things. It starts going to Krispy Kreme getting two thousand original games done.  Okay. The perfect day. Man, I have so many questions about like, is it gonna be, is this gonna be my every day? No, one to 300 pounds in a few weeks.  Don't make it so complicated. I'd be eating all day. Yeah, exactly. I'd be eating all day. Yeah, seriously. Really. Yeah. And making money all day. Yeah. Making a lot of core sales. Mm-hmm. Shit like that. That's a good day. Yeah. All right. Let's go on to the next one. From Robin Verma, approximately how long does it take for each stage of an audiobooks creation? For each stage? Oh, I answered this before. Two weeks for writing, two weeks for narrating, two weeks for reviewing by ACS. So thanks for the question, Robin, but we're gonna move on. Yeah. I'm currently on track to writing five to seven books a week, writing five to seven books a week.  Maybe he's talking about having them written. I don't know. But probably won't be able to afford the upfront cost for outsourcing. That's expensive. Until I get paid more for the e-books and paperbacks. Do you guys think it would be wise to do a royalty split for some books to speed up the process? No. No. No, because you're just thinking way, way too short to write. You're thinking this month. Imagine 10 years from now. Yeah. Or I guess the contract goes seven years. But five years from now. Yeah, even just one. You'll regret it. Even just one. Even just one year from now, you're right. So no, the end just no. No, absolutely not. I know it'll make less money in the long run, but it'll get the ball rolling faster, I think. So there is a point to that. Yeah, a worse point. He'll get some money now that he can then invest in more books, which you couldn't do previously. But I'm still gonna stick with my guns and say no. Yeah. Or is it more logical to save more money and then pay everything upfront and keep the royalties? Work more hours. Exactly. That's what I was gonna say. Do what I said before. Do some freelance corner work. Do some freelance corner work. No, that's a fair suggestion. Okay. Number 32. From Martin, I love you, but we're not gonna spend too much time on this question. What do you think about ACX emerging with KDP print? We were talking about this. That doesn't even make sense. Do you have insider information about ACX emerging with KDP print? Yeah. I think it means create spaces with KDP print or KDP. Okay. Actually, KDP plays a big role. Yeah.   It's good that it's a one platform. That's nice. That is nice. That is nice. I just like, I like create space. I don't know why. I just, I could see the dashboard. Yeah. The dashboard was sick. You could see exactly what books. Yeah. Yeah.  Yeah. Right. You can't see that in KDP. One by one. And it takes forever.  Yeah.  All right. Next question from Rob Farrington. The majority of my current books are around one to two hours. We'll be making three hour ones in the future. Would you recommend bundling them in sets of two to reach the three hour threshold or bundling, making bigger bundles to reach five or even 10 hour thresholds? Yeah. Make three hour bundles. Yeah. Do the three hour. Because so, the jump from the one hour price point to the three hour price point, that's the big jump. Mm-hmm. The three to the five is only a five dollar. Which so, 25% increase. 33% actually. Yeah. But the other one is more than double. Yeah. You can basically have two 15 hour books or one 20 hour bundles. Two book bundles. Yeah. Yeah. Each of your favorite places you've visited on your travels, I'm talking Holy Moly, jaw to the floor, unbelievable. I say the same thing every time. I feel like people already know it. Hawaii? Yeah. Hawaii is my favorite place in the world. It really is. I love those amazing beaches. I love the surfing culture. Mountains. Waterfalls. Mm-hmm.  Everything. Yeah. It's insane. So, I'll say, like one specific day, to me that was the most epic recently was the first day in Egypt. Yeah. I thought that one was really epic. Yeah. So we lived right by the pyramids. Rooftop view. You right there of what the... We ate breakfast with a view of the pyramids then did a camera ride and it was... We got such cool pictures. We'll throw up a few of them there. Bang, bang, bang. But, yeah, I thought that was the best day of our recent travels. Yeah. But you would say that was your favorite place. Yeah.  Hawaii, Maldives was the most, like, surreal. No, well, actually, the most beautiful place I remember is Ismajores in Mexico. Oh, yeah. Ismajores is awesome. More than Hawaii and honestly, yeah. Right? Yeah. I agree with that. Let's see. Next question. I noticed some people in Merche are in tier 10K and above. How many of those designs are unique and how many are scaled? You want me to call them and ask? I don't know. I think a lot of them... Who asked that question? Peter P. Okay. Okay, I don't know who Peter P is, so I don't feel like a loyalty to like... I have no idea.   What would you do if you found a long lost third twin brother and he's kind of evil? Like the evil twin brother you never knew you had. What would I do? Oh, you know what I'd do? I'd break him into our second publishing manager. I'm just gonna make him sit by the course. Definitely make him by the course. Yeah. But he's evil, so I don't know how that comes into play here. Yeah. I mean, Rez, we're two against one. Like Hitler evil or like... Rez, we're two against one.   We beat the evil animal.  But, yeah, no. Evil twin... I wasn't ready for that question. It makes me think a lot. Let's see if there's some other fun ones. Okay, next question from Kevin McGuire. Okay. Are you making pop sockets? What's your take? This is a super outdated because this question was asked like three months ago. Sorry.  No pop sockets. This is like some quick questions from Marcus Walter. It's like this or that. Yes, yes, yes. Okay, okay. For both of you. For both of you. So you'll go first and then I'll say second. You got less than two seconds to answer. Okay. Coke or Pepsi? Coke. Pepsi if it's... if it's diet, Coke if it's not diet. Interesting. The Alps from Maldives? Maldives. Maldives from Maldives. I guess he's wondering if you're a beach person more cold and snow. No, that's easy.  Pizza or pasta? Beach. Beach? What did you say? Pizza or pasta? Oh, I thought you said beach or something else. What? Pizza. Pizza, that's easy. Yeah, that's easy. I mean pasta. Plain pasta? Yeah. I mean... Let's not stress the... Good book on the beach or party on the rooftop? Party. Party on the rooftop? Yeah. Come on. Phone call or text? Depends. Depends. Yeah, it ends. Yeah. Phone call? Phone call. I like talking. I'll say phone call. Business, definitely phone call. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Oh, wow. So this question was asked a long time ago, but now it actually really applies. All right. Yeah. Is it easy for you to find a like-minded girlfriend while traveling? If not, I would love to hear more about your game plan on that as I am admiring a couple like Dale and Kelly who can work together and build an empire. What's your take on the whole girlfriend business situation? I want to hear what you say. Who asked that question? Marcus Walter. Oh, okay. Marcus Walter. So that question was asked. We were both single. Now I kind of ran into that situation. Yeah, traveling. So I guess I have a Mrs. whatever you want to call it. You got a bird. A bird. A bird. So what was the question? So how do you, what's like the balance? How do you balance between that and business? What's the whole girlfriend business situation? You have to figure out which one's your priority. And you have to make that one your priority. And which one is your priority? I mean, my priority is my business, but there's still room for other things. I feel like they need to know that. Oh, yeah. That's why I can stand this as well. Yeah. So the girl needs to know that you're going to be busy and you might not be able to make time for her and that you're going to put your business before her. Does your bird know that? Yeah. Okay. That's the reason I'm with her. Okay. That's because she was cool with that. Yeah. If she wasn't to be nice. No, that's what the person is doing. Yeah. I'd always said like I'm not going to get this relationship until I'm in my thirties unless the perfect girl came along and whatnot. Sorry. I was out as well. Yeah. Right. But then, yeah, I think, I think it's worth a shot. Yeah. I want to try it. Get the experience. And then part of that is like it's easy to find a like-minded girl. So a girl that's like-minded. No, that's not easy. It's almost impossible. I feel like this is the first one I've ever found in my life. Yeah. So no. Not easy. Right. So the last question comes from... We're only to the last question? Yeah. Yeah. We're actually on the last question. It comes from... Wow. Just one of the greatest humans on planet Earth. What about how you overcome discouragement and never settle? You've opened up about the multiple businesses you have started as where most people quit after one or two attempts.  Mm-hmm.  How? You were death like water. How did you forge this mindset so early? What made you want to be different from your peers? How do you even communicate with old friends who don't value progressing? So I actually... I don't want to answer this one. Okay.  So to the point where you don't give up after one or two business attempts, right? To me, I just hate life so much having a job and being that way that it's literally do or die. You know? Mm-hmm. I'd literally keep going until... I don't know how to explain it. It's just no other option. It's just no other option. The urge is so strong that I don't care how many attempts it takes. Right. And at that point it literally becomes inevitable. And there's another video topic we were going to... Right. But on top of that... So how do you get that? Dude, I don't know. I think I'm born with it. Yeah. Honestly, I don't know. But on top of that then there's also the aspect that we have the confidence. Mm-hmm. The the hope's not the right word.  I thought this one was really interesting. Yeah. So it's about getting micro-winds. Like how do you build that confidence? Yeah. You achieve micro-winds to build it up. So he's talking about a rat. Man, should I go on this? No, yeah, do it. Do it. The thing is important. Okay. So it's just some science experiment. Animal brutality aside doesn't matter. There's... They put this rat in like a tub of water in the middle and then they had it swim around and like it couldn't it couldn't swim forever, obviously. So it had to find land to be able to survive. So then it swims around for like ten minutes and then it finds land and then they did to another one where they let it swim around for 30 minutes and there was no island there was no island in there. So there was nothing it could do. And then they eventually they either took it out or they let it drown. They didn't need it for the next experiment. Right, right. So they took it out whilst it was drowning before that. Again, there was the next day. Then they then they took the island out of both tubs. So then they put on the first rat which had reached the island. It swam around for...  Then the other one swam around for five minutes because it hadn't it didn't have the confidence it hadn't ever achieved a win before. It had never found land before. It had never found land before. So it had no hope. So then it gave up easily. But the other one just kept on going and going and going because it knew it had seen results before. It had achieved something and it had gotten that win. So I was like, oh, I know I can do this. I just got to keep going and I'll find land. When we talked about this last night was it you or was it Jake? Who's talking about Grant Cardone? Like the way he would send macro wins. Oh, Jake. And it would be like super, super macro wins. Like to the back when I don't know Grant Cardone's story. When he was a drug addict. When you accomplish those little goals that's when you get the confidence. We experienced the exact same thing without realizing it. Honestly, I looked like just school. Just what's Grant Cardone if I'm getting the story right he was a drug addict, right? And his goal for that day was don't do drugs today. That's my only goal.  I cannot do drugs in a day. Yeah. Like how small of a win is that? But still over time next day I had the same goal. Yeah. And then did it again and again and again. He's like, okay, I'm gonna do drugs in 30 days.  Then you step it up a little bit. I can't believe I just did that. You know, and it's real. And I know we can talk about our experience with college and how that affected us. Yeah. But I won't because we've talked about it before. Okay. Dude, that's every question. Okay. Nice. Every question complete. Oh. Brest, just go go show him the cow. Oh, no.  This is our cow. What's his name again? Ronald. Ronald. Ronald. Ronald. Ronald. Ronald the cow. All right. I'll try the video. I'll try the video. Okay. So comment, like, subscribe.  Yeah. It's a plug. We plug Brock's channel. So that's fine. Okay. That's good enough. All right. So, no, drop that cow emoji. Cow emoji. There you go. That's good. Cow emoji.  That's it. Yeah. See you guys in the next video. Wait. Do the hand thing. The hand thing. Oh, thank you.