Absolutely. So when I found out that how powerful this was when I was in my early 20s, my first job out of college is 22,22 years young,21,22. And in that business, it's a multi-billion dollar company nationwide. And I went to work there because I read the book, Rich Dad, Poor Dad. And in that book, Robert Kiyosaki's Rich Dad said, go to work for Xerox when you get out of the military, not for the money, for the training. So that's what I did at Centos. And then you either move up or you move out. There's really kind of nowhere in the middle. And they wanted me to make me a manager by the time I was 24. But yet I knew that. the tricks that they play and they string you along just one more quarter, just one more quarter and like hit your number one more quarter, then we're going to talk. And I didn't want to play that game. And so I realized how many businesses out there could use some help along in this. So I started a marketing agency. Not long after that, I wrote a book called Appreciation Marketing with my business partner, Tommy Wyatt. Appreciation Marketing, How to Achieve Greatness Through Gratitude. And Brad, all this stuff in the book is all common sense stuff. It's just not common practice. And if you want to separate yourself from the competition, these are some things that you can do. And we'll dive into some nitty gritty type of things too, like specific things. I know people like to take away what, what, this all sounds great. Gratitude, appreciation, but what do I do? Well, see appreciation marketing at the highest level is sending out without expectation of trying to get something in return. Appreciate you. Thank you for your business. I appreciate the opportunity to earn your business. You know, thank you for the referral. They say behavior rewarded is behavior repeated. You want more referrals? Do a better job of rewarding the referrals that you're earning. You're earning referrals. You're not getting referrals. You earn a referral by who you are, how you show up in people's lives, the people that you, how you treat people. And so, and also how you take care of your work as well. Because obviously the product that you produce is very important in how you're going to earn referrals. You'd be the nicest person in the world, but you keep messing up. You're not going to earn referrals, right? Now, what I did was I realized that there were so many salespeople, especially we have a lot of contractors that use our product. We have over 25,000 real estate agents. We do have a ton of lenders. We have financial advisors, insurance agents, and a lot of contractors. And the contractors, they're the ones that are typically like, okay, this all sounds great, but where do I go from here? If they have to go do it themselves, it's not happening. So what AM cards is, is. Very few anyway that have marketing managers, have a team that has an office that is doing the nitty gritty stuff and making sure that they get this stuff done. But basically AM cards stands for appreciation marketing. And it's a way to be able to send a single card by typing up a message, clicking card, send, or let's say you get done with a job. You can click one button. And in some CRMs cases, we can automatically have it all go when they pay an invoice. It just triggers a campaign. They'll get a thank you card maybe with. Some gourmet fudge brownies appreciating on them for their business. Then maybe 60 days later, just a checking in card. Maybe you offer a warranty. See, most contractors don't ever want that call because they feel like they're losing out on money if they have to go back and fix something. I guess that's one way to look at it. Yes, it's man hours. It takes out. You're not getting paid for it. You could be on another job site generating revenue. However, when you go back and do that job, there's a good chance that maybe you're a hardscaper in the back. You did a waterfall and you did a patio. And then all of a sudden they're like, I really would like to have the bar. I'd really like to have the planters, you know, for the flowers around here. I just didn't have the funds at that time. You show back up, you fix something. Next thing you know, you're quoting another job. You show up there and the neighbor walks over and says, do you have a business card? Stuff happens all the time. So now with what this is, is how about like St. Patrick's Day rolls around. It's like lucky to have you guys in our life. Appreciate you as a customer. Thanksgiving comes around. Grateful for you. A year after the job is already done, and this is already done. So you might 20 to 50 bucks a client, you would reinvest in that person and make sure they never forget you for the next three to five years. You have a card that goes out a couple months after. Then you have a card that Thanksgiving. You have maybe a 4th of July card. One year anniversary of doing the job. Can you believe it's already been a year since we wrapped up your job? Wow, how time flies. Just want to say a thank you. I appreciate you. Spending that few bucks, a couple bucks here and there, it really does go a long way. And cards get saved. They get remembered. Everything is digital these days. Text is becoming the new spam. I mean, look at the politicians and everything is blowing up our phones every day, all day. Emails, by the end of the day, it's already on page three. It's buried. So we like to say, be remembered, not deleted. And when you have something that shows up in your mailbox, it's more emotional. It gets saved as long as you're sending out with the right messaging matters because it's not what you say. It's not what you do. It's how you make people feel. That's a Maya Angelou famous quote. So if I'm sending you a card, Brad, and said, hey, happy birthday, Brad. Everything's going great with your business, your family, your podcast. At the bottom, I put the greatest compliment in the world is a warm referral. Oh, by the way, I'm never too busy for your referrals. Now it negates the message that I'm sending out. And now it's what we talk about in chapter five of our book, sending out poopaganda. It's sending out chocolate frosted dog crap.