I was just thinking about work and taking time off, and that, you know, constant chase to have balance in one's doing. So we've sheduled recently we've scheduled every Friday nights family movie night. And now we also doing every Saturday night is family games No, and I had. It's Friday now and I had a couple of client calls this afternoon, and I was really adamant that I was needed to get off the phone because it's family movie night. And so, I put that limitation in with the client I said, Look, I've got to get off at this time blah blah blah I didn't exactly tell him why but, you know, make this happen. And it was making me think about Parkinson's Law, and if you've not heard of Parkinson's Law before it's an adage that work expands to fill the available time for its completion. And it basically means that, you know, you use it if anybody's ever studied anything and you've got exams you generally cram, you know, right to the end of your exam time or, you know, if you've got four weeks to do a project, then you'll still be working on that project right up to the end of the fourth week, whereas if you've got two weeks to do probably exactly the same project you get it done in two weeks. And we've all done that you know when you've. When we had to pack our house. Remember when we had to move, you know, we knew we were moving at least I know a month or more months before that we're moving but we literally the night before we move and we found ourselves doing most of the packing, and we were still packing on the day we were moving. Equally, when we only had kind of 24 hours 48 hours to do the packing we did it, you know we got it done it was haphazard and also over tip, but we got it done. So, it's made really making me think, well, what is Parkinson's Law suggests, it suggests that the less time that you have, you're still going to get the stuff done the less, the more time constraints you put on yourself, you'll still get the work done or at least the important stuff. It might be rough around the edges. It might not be as smooth as you'd like but it will be done, and recently I've been thinking a lot about you know Seth Godin talks about shipping, you know, you've got to crate and ship the work it's no good just creating it you've got to get it out there. And it's better to get it out and get it done. Then, you know, get it perfect. And today, I was listening to a podcast of the co founder of Netflix and he was talking about how originally they were doing a B testing, which is where you have an idea that something might work better so you create an experiment to test that against what you've already got so A is what you've got beers what you're testing against. And they said, he said at the beginning, it would take them two weeks to design an A B split test a split test on something, because they made it really perfect. And then they got that down to one week and then they got it down to, you know, a few days Then one day, and then in the end they were doing four or five tests a day. And he absolutely, you know credits that with one of their major reasons why they became successful, and he was said that the tests that they were doing were terrible in the punctuation the grammar would be wrong they'd have watermarks on photos and have the wrong photos. And he said, but what it allowed them to do is, it didn't matter how bad the, the periphery was, it was the crux of the idea and getting out there it's the same principle. So when they gave themselves less time to do the split testing they actually got far better results because they got to the point much more quickly, and one of his ideas was you know as soon as you've got an idea to do something get out there however rough it is you know test it, test it in the real world, straight away. And this is really making me think, you know, protecting these this work life balance trying to, for me personally trying to find more time for the family and whatnot. I'm not getting through a