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Oh, yo, what is up? Welcome back to the Cocast, where we talk about everything that doesn't make sense until it makes sense. That could be a tagline in itself, but either way, welcome back. I'm glad to have you here. And I'm gonna, I'm not gonna start this one off with a question. Instead, it's going to build off of the last episode, which was about intelligent imitation. Intelligent imitation is pretty much a way of taking what you consume, because that's what we do. We take in information from external stimuli and then creating something with it or putting something out into the world, the digital world, in this podcast case, by being a perspective vessel. That's what we do as humans. That's how you do well online, is you bring a new and novel perspective to the table. That's what everyone does online, especially the people that you love. It's because you love their perspective. So intelligent imitation is a way of like, okay, I like these things. I'm going to study these and then I'm going to talk about them in the way that makes sense to me from my perspective through the lens of my values, experiences, biases, beliefs, whatever your conditioning. Right. And so I wrote a tweet the other day and I talked about, like, what I do to kind of create my brand and come up with content, ideas and other things like that. And the major thing that I've noticed over past, like five years is how much other people have impacted me. Right? Because as I said, we, we consume information. That's just what we do. We, we like to be entertained, we like to learn new things. We, that all we do is we take in information. That's quite literally what our body does. And so I made a tweet and it's like if you, oh, how to create an irresistible brand or something, and this relates to content as well, is to write five of your favorite authors or more and then you understand what you like about them. Right? Because that's what everyone does. We, we dopamine kind of causes us, causes that signal, signal in our brain to show us, like, what we like the most about it, what, what catches our attention the most, right? So when we're reading people's content or we're, when we're online, a post catches our attention, raising dopamine levels if we're excited about it or it's truly interesting to us and we remember that about them. And so with the five authors, my favorite authors are, or books, in this case, you could write out books. Is Eckhart Tolle, Joe Dispenza. And I'm thinking of producers here, not only authors. So like Matt Ogus on YouTube. I like Jack Butcher. I like Naval. And so what you do is you pull your favorite things from those. From those brands and create your own brand out of it, because why wouldn't you? Those are the people that have impacted your life the most. They have created who you are. They've. They've created the parts of you that have developed the most, I would assume, right? And that's what you want to display. That's the value you want to display. So, like, my black and white style is both impacted by my previous liking of what's his name, Abdullah Zainab. And it's just the black and white thing is kind of a designer thing. So I know Jack Butcher has it, but it's always been a thing for me. Like creatives and designers, they just like, like minimal black and white. I like the minimalist style, so I brought on that minimalist style. But then I like the tone of David Data, who is the author of the Way of the Superior Man. I like the message of Eckhart Tolle, which is presence and other things like that. So my point here is to try this exercise because you'll have a very interesting outcome, right? So write out five to 10 authors, producers, creators, people that you would want to be mentored by or that you would consider mentors because of what they've taught you through everything, right? And then from that, you write out your favorite aspects of that brand and their teachings. So I. I told someone or someone said, they did this in the Discord. His name is Tyler, and he did it, posted it in the Discord. And he said he came up with 24 authors, narrowed it to five. He chose Orson Scott Card, Katsumoto, Tim Ferriss, Senica, Tony Robbins. And then his favorite aspects of those brands were strategy, science, experimentation, learning language, anything is possible. Space travel, fun, goofiness, a bunch of stuff, right? So these are his interests in a sense. So you could skip the process and just write out your interests, but your favorite authors and creators and producers will help you find those interests. So I guess the first step here is using that to come up with 10 to 20 interests. And so then what I told him to do after it, because I feel like connection, fusion and connection and synthesis is a huge part of modern content creation or just business in general. That's how you stand out. And so I told him to write, write all of those out and then see, like, find the connections there. I told him There was going to be a lot of connections. And what I didn't realize is, holy shit, he wrote them out all in a circle, right? So he has about 20 interests on a piece of paper that are written out in the shape of a circle. And then what'll you have it? Everything is connected. All of them are connected. He just created this web like of lines. It looks so cool. If you're In Modern Mastery HQ, you'll see it in the 1% club channel. But all of them are connected. It's like if you've ever used Roam research, which is what I use to take notes and connect ideas and all this other stuff, it looks like that in like the graph of Roam research, but everything's connected. And so that shows to me is that you're interested in a specific set of things and you can talk about those intersections. Those are content angles, right? So he has, he has strategy and entrepreneurship. Those are obviously connected. But you can, you can think of content from that. You could write an article on that, you could write a, make a podcast on that. Your entire brand could be entrepreneurship strategy, right? But then he has, let's say strategy and love. What do you know? Those are connected. You could talk about love as a strategy or a strategy for loving people better or things like that, right? So it's a very interesting thing to try and it's good to get it out on paper. You know why? Because I am a big fan. One thing that changed my content game really and made it very fun for not only the podcast, the YouTube, but the, the newsletter especially. Because if you take the seven Days to Genius challenge, which goes over my content creation process, it's free in the show notes. But what I do now is when I'm outlining things for developing ideas, visualization, right? So drawing it out, I use figma. I make it look all fancy with the black and white images. But you don't have to do that. Just draw it, like, draw it out. Try to draw out a concept and like make sense of things and you just draw it and that helps you form the foundation of like whatever you're trying to talk about. And it makes it flow so much clearer because then you're just explaining the graphic at that point, but in a structured way. And the other thing about it, it helps you understand it so much more because you're using another sense, right? There's a reason why I talk about the same concept every week on multiple different platforms. There's the visual, which is YouTube and Instagram. There's the audio so hearing, which is podcast and there's other ones because I like to develop the ideas I like. Your thoughts are immaterial. So the way I think about developing them is that you have to kind of run them through every single sensory filter in a sense, except for like smell and taste. But maybe you could do that. But that's what you do. You have to draw it. You have to make it physical rather than immaterial in your head. You need to make it physical by drawing it out, writing about it, all that fun stuff, and then of course writing as well. But you're just, you're just running the idea through multiple different mediums so you gain a deeper understanding of it. And if I'll tell you what this has helped my, like people have been saying that my articulation and depth have gotten a lot better. This is why like it's not, it's not talent. It's not. Maybe it is talent, I don't fucking know. But it's not any of these things that people think it is. It's a system, it's a process for milking the most out of the idea. And it's really fun. But that's aside from the point. So for the topic today, before we get into it, I got to do the obligatory plug of Modern Mastery HQ so you can get access to the private community. Six fear, six figure strategy library challenges, personalized help, everything. Podcast listeners can join for $5 and then also plugging the new cohort which is digital economics. So for the beginners that want to get into branding, content creation and potential monetization of their brand and just building a public resume and getting started in the digital economy, the founders pricing already ended, it sold out. And then from now until launch on June 14, it's going to increase by a hundred dollars every week. So this is a month long cohort. It's rapid learning, real world projects. You're going to be building your brand quite literally with me and my systems. So if you want to check that out before the price goes up again as it gets closer to launch, go to digitaleconomics school or check the show notes. And yes, it is there. But now to the topic of the actual podcast which is called how to finally stop caring what other people think. And now this is, this is a content creation lesson on its own because that is a very eye catching headline. That is a problem that a lot of people face, right? And now my way of creating this is going to be different from everyone else's because I'm just pulling from all of my ideas that I've developed over time that have helped me not care what other people think. It's not just about developing or cultivating confidence. In my case. In my case. And just a quick summary of everything we talk about here. It's focus. It's being able to block out the distractions and everything that takes your attention away from the things that are important to you in life. That's how you stop caring what people think. When you're walking down the road, what are you focused on? Are you focused? Oh, I have a great anecdote for this, but what are you focused on? Are you focused on your goals? Are you in the present moment? Are you. Is the thing that you're focusing on, Is it important? And of course, this takes practice, but. Or are you focusing on, like, letting your attention get distracted by some random thought popping into your head where it's like, oh, what if that guy looks at me weird? Or doesn't like my face or doesn't look like how I'm walking? It's like, just focus. Be in the present moment, or think about where you're going or have your mind so set on a goal or developing an idea in your head, whatever it may be. Right. That's the gist of everything we're going to talk about. But I have a good anecdote for this. Dakota, my other roommate, and I were walking down the. The street yesterday, and there was. I'm assuming he's a homeless guy. Homeless guy was walking down the street. And now Dakota, my roommate, and myself are all talking. We're laughing, we're telling jokes. And from, like, 20ft ahead of us, he starts yelling. He cups his hands around his mouth and he yells and he goes, stop. Stop talking about where I'm going to sleep tonight. Stop making fun of me for where I'm gonna sleep tonight. And of course, like, I. Like, I can't judge him or blame him. Like, he seemed like he wasn't in a very good headspace. But you can see what I'm talking about here. This is just an exaggerated version of this where you're caring too much about what people think. This is an extreme case, but when you're walking down the road, it's like, stop telling yourself what the other person is thinking. They're not thinking it. You are. Okay? You are thinking it. You're putting the thoughts in your own head. You're telling the story that you think they're going to be, that they're talking about you. That's just not how it is. And you need to kind of detach from that and just let it go, which is the skill of a century. But onto the topic and starting on a weird tangent that may have nothing to do with it, but a glimpse into my past, because as a kid, video games fascinated me. Right. I know possibly a lot of you listening to this if you're my age and you had, like an Xbox when you were a kid. Call of Duty, Modern Warfare was possibly the greatest game ever. I had to beg my mom to get it because it was rated M. But great game, right? You. I would sit in my room with a bunch of Dr. Pepper sodas around me, just slamming those with my headset on, laughing with my friends. And then we'd get into the Modern Warfare lobby, which is for those that are unaware. It's like when you're about to go into a match, you join a lobby with everyone that's going to be in that match, and you can talk to them. And so we're there. Everyone would just curse each other out and talk the entire time. And it was just so fun. And I'd go to bed at like 2am and then I'd wake up like an hour before school because I was addicted or even obsessed with video games. So I'd wake up before school just to get another match in so I could stay a higher level than my friends. Yeah, I was that petty. And as time went on, I, like, built my own PC. That was fun. I played League of Legends. I played World of Warcraft way too much. And it seems like it was just five years of being glued to a screen, which a lot of people will tell you, video games are bad. And I was a person that used to say this on Twitter, but I. I don't see them that way anymore. It's like other people would tell me that video games are bad on Twitter, and I would think, yeah, oh yeah, video games are bad. But it's like, I turned out fine. A lot of my friends turned out fine. I don't think video games are the problem. Yes. Like, addiction to them and not doing anything with your life can be a problem. Yes. But you're. You're a kid. I. I don't know the answer. And I can't be the guy that says, like, no, never play. Get. Never play video games in your life. Never ever do. Just doesn't sit well with me to actually say that. Especially since video games, they can teach you a lot. They teach you strategy, they can teach you possibly money management. They can teach you how to cultivate your skills. Maybe they teach you patience, right? World of Warcraft, it takes a long time to go up in levels and develop your character and all of this other stuff. It takes a lot of time and patience and pretty much tells you, like, you need to put in the reps in order to get whatever you're trying to get or make money or anything like that. And so this has got me thinking this week about why we become obsessed with these type of things. And so in my eyes, and from the things that I've been studying recently, the mind craves order, ordered consciousness. Just order of the mind is like, it's clarity. It's what needs to happen when your mind is ordered. When you have clarity, you're not thinking about all this negative that can happen. You're in go mode. You're ready to go, you're feeling good, right? Any. Everyone can relate to this. I know you can, because the mind, it despises chaos. And as we've talked about earlier, humans pursue a hierarchy of goals at any time, right? And you either intrinsically create those hierarchy of goals towards what you want to achieve, or you are assigned an extrinsic hierarchy of goals in order to achieve something for someone else. Right? So leaders, manipulators, corporate workplaces, they. They all have like, daily goals, weekly goals, yearly goals, and even their own personal goals that they assign to you, right? Political leaders do this as well, where it's like, yes, we're going to get. We're going to win the election. That's the desired outcome. How are we going to do that? Well, there's this goal, there's this call, there's this goal. Help us get there. And then people follow. Because it's clarity, it's order. It's. That's how you bring order to your mind. It's like, okay, in order to win, we do this, this, and this makes sense. Let's do it. And so if you want to add more firepower to this or understand this more, and especially like games as well, is storytelling. We've discussed before that all understanding is metaphorical. Our mind makes sense of the world based on stories. Stories are comprised of concepts, metaphors. Rising, falling, action. And it's. It's. Our minds want and need to make sense of the things that come after and come before. Right? So I am Dan, because of everything else that has happened prior in my life, and I may identify and attach to those things, and they may cause me pain. And that's the whole point of spirituality. And then what comes after where am I going? Where am I going with my life? Right. And that creates the story of my life. And it's the same thing with a game, because games are just structured stories. It is a set number of goals. So it's, it's a game is a combination of stories and goals. So you have to win the game, of course. Desired outcome, how do you do that? Well, there's goals to go through the storyline, right? It's like a guided story. And so this is kind of what causes obsession. It's, it's order of the mind in relation to how the mind makes sense of things and just allowing us to follow that seamlessly because it, at that point, it doesn't take any. It doesn't take a lot of effort to receive that desired outcome. You know what to do. It takes effort and patience. Yes. But you know what comes next, and you make the conscious choice to do that or not if you, if that desired outcome is truly important to you. Right? And so if we think of it, Arnold Schwarzenegger was obsessed. Walt Disney was obsessed. Elon Musk, he is obsessed. Joe Rogan is obsessed. And do you think back to the entire point of this podcast is, do you think they cared what others thought of them? Why is that? It's obsession. It's because they were obsessed with what they were doing and they didn't have time or attention to give to caring about what other people think. Right. And so they were hyper focused on that. And so obsession, to me, as we talked about it, orders, it's. It signals ordered consciousness. It signals that you have an ordered mind and that you are just blazing your path because the path is already laid out for you. And so that is the entire point of this is what, what story are you going to live out? That is pretty much the entire point of this is what is the story? Have you written about it? Have you written the desired outcome for your life or in any level, have you, have you written the desired outcome for your focused work? Have you written your desired outcome for your day? What about your week? Are you conscious of it? You don't necessarily need to write it out. It helps. But are you conscious of what you're trying to achieve? That's intention. Intention. The Latin root of that is intention or something like that. But it means to stretch, right? So what are you stretching towards? And are you conscious of that? What desired outcome are you stretching towards? Do you have clarity on how you're going to get there with goals written down, conscious goals? And is your focus in the present moment to actualize those goals via action or focused work or whatever it may be, or just being in the present moment. If you are at a, let's say like a social gathering and you're in kind of a bad mood, but you want to be in a better mood, of course, because you're in a social setting and you want it to go well, well, then set an intention. What desired outcome are you stretching towards? What are the goals or the metrics that will allow you to get there and then become present? Stay in the moment, breathe deep into your stomach and just let it happen. So a quote from Justine Musk. I think this is Elon's wife. I don't know. I found this quote, but it's cool. It says, follow your obsessions until a problem starts to emerge. A big, meaty, challenging problem that impacts as many people as possible that you feel hell bent to solve or die trying. Right? Value or money comes from solving problems. Purpose. Your purpose is to solve a big problem in the world that catches your attention. It is challenging because challenge kicks you into flow, as we talked about in the last podcast. And that leads into obsession, in my eyes, is also associated with the flow state. And people that are naturally become obsessed with things are entering the flow state over time and labeling it as obsession because they don't know its flow. And so entering the flow state, it's, it's a science now. It's a science. And science is more and more coming up. I'm reading Becoming Supernatural by Joe Dispenza again and it's, it's such a great book. It's mind blowing like the quantum realm and how it relates to spirituality and the science behind certain things and how your brain like neural networks and all this other stuff. It's a great book, highly recommend checking it out. But in terms of flow state, there's Steven Kotler's five intrinsic drivers, which is curiosity, Passion, Purpose, Autonomy and mastery. So those are things that kind of tie into what we were talking about earlier, where you write out your curiosities, the things that you're interested in. How do you figure out what those are? You what. Who are your favorite authors who have impacted your life the most? What have you become obsessed with before? And then in order for passion and purpose to emerge, you need to connect the dots. You need to find the real world utility that lies at the intersections of those curiosities. Purpose is the one of the big problems that those present. And this isn't immediate. You don't find this immediately. You have to take action uh, the easiest way to do that is to start posting online. And just post for fun? Why not? It's a public resume. That's what people do now in order to get jobs. They post online, they display their expertise and talk about what they're curious in learn content creation. It's just great thing to do. And then I believe we talked about this last week. But another thing pertaining to flow that is very important is, is Mihaly Csikszentmihaly's flow model or his graph, Right. Where it's a graph on the Y AIs, there is challenge on the X ax, a X axis, there is skill and then there is a channel going 45 degrees up through the graph. And then if the challenge is too high and your skill is too low for, for that challenge, then you're going to be anxious. Of course, right? You wouldn't be a beginner chess player playing against a chess grandmaster. You wouldn't go into a League of Legends game as a bronze player going against a challenger player or a diamond player. Just wouldn't be fun. It'd be, you'd get anxious, you'd hate the game, you'd quit. And if the challenge was too low, but your skill was too high. So if you're in a game and you're playing against like the easiest beginner AI, but you're high skill, it's going to be boring. You're not going to want to play the game because there's no challenge. There's nothing that kicks you into flow and makes you hyper. Focus your attention on playing that game. That's what optimal experience is, is when the challenge matches the skill or is close to matching the skill. So we understand games, we understand stories, we understand obsession. So how do we stop caring what other people think? Well, we create our own game in the world that we want to live in. Right? That's our, our, our mind, the things that we see and like our entire world. Worldview or perspective is our world. So as humans, we create our own reality. Your reality is based on your perspective and perception. That is how we make sense of the nonsensical. In our case, it's. Everything is labels, symbols, words and interpretations that we string together to form a story that makes sense. It's all imaginary as the only thing there is is the present moment and psychological time. The past and the future are just parts of the story that you remember and that you identify certain emotions and experiences with and you can tap into those. It's like you wake up and immediately your thought goes to, oh, I get. I have to deal with my boss today. And you're stressed, and you think of that every morning. And you wake up stressed, even though it's not happening right now, but you're experiencing that emotion and feeling of seeing your boss without even seeing them. That is the entire point of pretty much spirituality or anything, especially Eckhart Tolle teachings in this case. This is a quick trick for perspective and perception, or at least understanding it. Because perspective I want you to think of as a camera. A camera, right? Perception is the lens. You can move your camera around and kind of fit it in other tight places to gain a good perspective on anything. You can turn any negative into a positive. If you are just intentional with finding a perspective that serves you right. Why would you not want to. Why would you not. Why would you want to keep a negative perspective on something? It doesn't make sense. And then you shift your perspective, and then perception is the lens. So as you start to understand it more, your lens kind of focuses it. It unblurs. You take away the blur. It becomes a lot more clear. And that is how you gain an advantageous perception on certain things. And that alone, that process of kind of molding your perspective and trying seeking to understand the other person's point of view is also another way to stop caring what people think in this case. So an example of this would be at a coffee shop, right? I was at a coffee shop the other day, and I was feeling a little frisky. I'm like, I should ask this girl for her number. Ask her to go on a date. And so this was fresh in my mind at the time. And of course, this happens to everyone where, like, negative thoughts in your brain. It's like, oh, no, what if. What if she denies me whatever? Is it even worth it? And it's like at. At that moment, that's when you need to pause. You need to pause and think or even not think and just let it flow. But if you have to think, then you pause and you try to gain a better perspective. Like, she's not even thinking of you at the moment, right? And what if, like, it works out right? You think of the positive situation, but that alone, it goes for anything. This goes for, like, being afraid to speak in front of the camera and post it online or just write a tweet. 1. What's the actual perspective? You're afraid that other people are gonna. You care too much about what other people are going to think when in reality you have zero followers. This is the time to make mistakes and up. This is the only time to make mistakes and up and talk about what you want to talk about and start developing your ideas. So that's the thing is stop zooming in and narrowing your focus on the most negative thing imaginable that isn't serving you when you know that is not the reality. You need to zoom out, gain perspective by shifting your camera around and unblur your lens. So that is kind of how you like gain a. Gain a better perspective and perception of reality, right? So that's your world, that's your worldview and your ability to navigate that world with the camera and the lens and not take things so seriously. But the next thing that comes in a video game and so you have something else to bring your attention to or anchor your attention to is your character. In a game, the first thing you do is create your character, the one that you want to play as. Not one that is assigned to you or that your boss tells you you are, or that your parents tell you you are there. It's just not how it works in a game, right? And all of this is a game, but the character that you believe will play the game best is the one that you should choose to create. But in this is going to be very difficult if you are attached to your identity. And you have to think of this again on multiple levels. This isn't just a life thing. This is with any game that you are playing. Games within games, right? What is the game that you are playing at this moment? Are you in your car and you're about to walk inside to your wife and kids? What character are you going to play at that point? It sounds weird saying character, but in reality, what person are you going to be at that point? When you're sitting in the car, you're preparing yourself to go in, are you stressed? How are you going to act? What is your vision? What's your desired outcome? Again, how are you going to do that, right? Are you actually pausing and being conscious of the things you're doing, or are you sleepwalking through life and just letting negativity take its toll? Because the, the mind and negativity bias, like if you aren't conscious of your actions, it's almost guaranteed that you're going to have a majority. Not majority, but like an overly negative life for no reason. And so from my experience and what other people have told me and just the. The way of the game in general is that if you want to stop playing the game, you need to win. You need to win the Game, right? This is a huge mistake that people make on social media as well. It's like, oh, I'm too good for this marketing stuff. Oh, I'm too good for this psychology stuff. I'm too good for this copywriting stuff. Like, I'm just gonna write and have a good time. It's like, cool. Do that. Especially at the start. Get your thoughts out there, let them go, see where it takes you. You're going to hit a roadblock very quick. You need to learn how to play any game that you want to play, whether it be social media, business, life, relationships, anything. They're all a game. How do you play a game? You learn how to play it. You study the rules, you study the mechanics, you practice, you gain experience, you get better. And eventually you have so much experience, you're at such a high level that then you, the rules don't apply to you. That's how you stop playing the game. And how you start doing whatever you want is you have enough experience, you've experienced all ranges of the spectrum of whatever game you're playing that you can navigate it artfully. So think of your character. What does the maxed out version of your character look like? What does he feel like? What skills and traits is that character going to develop? How much gold does that character want to earn? Think of all of this, like, literally run yourself through a character creation simulator and create your own character. And this is again, me saying this is what is your vision for the future again? What, what is the, what is your character like in the future? Be specific. Just let questions trigger questions trigger questions. And then what are the steps to getting there? What are the goals? Gain clarity on those goals. Are you educated and skilled enough to take on the challenge of those goals or are the challenges going to be too high? Do you need to educate yourself more in order to start playing the game? And lastly, to end it is that life unfolds in chapters and phases. It is a story. If you just zoom out and look at it, your life is a story. There's chapters of your life, there's phases of your life those mimic chapters and phases of a story. And think about it, right? If you were to imagine a story of your life being written right now, at this very moment, what is being written right now? For me, it's writing a podcast. Oh, what is he going to do next? I'm going to go see a movie tonight, go watch the Northman and tomorrow I'll wake up and do all this other stuff. It's like your story is being written right now? Are you conscious of what's being written? Are you writing your story or is someone writing it for you? Another question is that are you the protagonist or are you the antagonist? That's perspective really is what battle are you fighting? The battles of the protagonist and the antagonist. That gives the story meaning, that makes it interesting, that makes your life meaningful and interesting. Are you on the winning side? Are you on the losing side? How are you going to flip that script? What perspective is this story being written from? Did you care too much about asking out the girl at a coffee shop? I got the number by the way, so win. But if so, did you redeem yourself? Are you going to change for next time? Are you conscious of all of this stuff? Right? My favorite quote from Nietzsche is Happiness is the feeling that power increases, that resistance is being overcome. A lot of people can attest to this. When you're in the flow state, when you're pursuit, when you have clarity on your goals, when you have that ordered consciousness, when you're making progress, when your personal intrinsic power is increasing and you are just overcoming resistance left and right. That's a definition of happiness. But man, it feels so good. So hope you enjoyed this episode. If you want to download my free products like the Power Planner and the 7 Days to Genius challenge which helps you 10x your creative output, those are in the show notes below. If you want to join the next Digital Economics cohort that starts 6-4-14th, I would hop on that read what it's all about for just taking advantage of the digital economy, becoming a creator, producer, personal brand, online business, over owner, whatever you want to call it. It's all the same thing. You can check that out at DigitalEconomics School or in the show notes before price goes up again. And then of course Modern Mastery HQ, the private community can get your first month for $5 in the show notes or go to join Modern Mastery Co podcast. I truly appreciate you listening. My last ask is that you leave a rating with an honest star rating. Whatever you feel this podcast deserves, I would love to hear about it. If you hate this podcast, feel free to DM me and tell me what you hate about it. But aside from that, I truly appreciate you listening. I hope you guys have an absolutely amazing weekend. I'll talk to you in the next episode. Peace.