I'm curious about the fireplace. I have this Theory based on my understanding of visual neuroscience. And the fact that when we're looking at visual scenes that have some degree of predictability to them we get into a mode of anticipation are thinking is at least somewhat linear and so forth when we are looking at say ocean waves or in a skyscraper. We're staring down at the street. Say New York City and the cars are moving and obviously not random fashion. But at least to our visual perception pseudo-random, you're not tracking any one thing that the Mind goes into this sort of state where our thoughts become nonlinear. They're not anchored to any kind of if then kind of what I called EPO duration path outcome kind of trajectory. It's not a lot of Neuroscience on this but there's a little bit same thing happens when you're looking at an aquarium, by the way, so I wonder whether or not staring at the fire. Which is something that humans have been doing for many many many thousands of years because it has that random aspect to it. Does it tend to spark creativity linear thinking at what point in your writing do you turn into the fire and stare at it? That's interesting. Actually. There's a neurological explanation when I use the fire is actually when I read right? So I chairs by the fire but I think for exactly this reason right because when I'm reading I'm looking to spark ideas right like, okay. What am I? What's my take away? From this what's the connection you're making between this thing you're reading here and this idea over there that type of connection making a lot of my brainstorming. I read by the fire when the weather allows it. I also walk a lot. So I want to share something similar going on like when I'm trying to work through an idea for an article or a math proof or something like this almost always I'm going to do that on foot and there might be something similar going on there where you're encountering. It's not entirely exotic stimuli, right? So it's not. Oh my (expletive), you know, my attention is being drawn butter. You know, you don't quite know what you're going to see and you also have that that circuit quieting effect of the walking's your motor neurons are going you can tell me if I'm getting this right or not. Yeah have the motor neurons are going and you get some inhibition going on and some of these key networks, which allows you to actually maintain the the internal focus on a concept a little bit better. So I do a lot of my original focused ideating on foot but a lot of my serendipitous ideating will be with the fire going right. It's still where I read by the fire. And so when I read that I get a lot of my original idea