So this is the part where market is important. So I tend to take a very thematic approach to investing. So identifying sort of markets like cybersecurity or like within consumer vertical search and then go and look at a lot of the companies. So the market piece is sort of a priori a little bit, and that's maybe two thirds of the investment. Sometimes it's just like great entrepreneur comes in. It wasn't something I thought about before, but I was like, wow, that's awesome. I'm going to make this investment. And of course, you need to make sure that the product, the technology or the idea of it is differentiated. But at the end of the day, as the first institutional venture capital check, which is what the series A is, I'm investing in people. And this is why I said before to me teams, it's all about the teams. And I do mean the teams, not just you know, it's not just the solo founder. I mean, I think if you look at most of the great stories, right. Some of them is very well known, like with Google, Larry and Sergei. But, you know, if you go back, yes, Bill Gates, but also most great huge companies in Silicon Valley that have received venture backing have had at the time of raising the series A, at least there's more, even if it's just usually there's more than one founder, but even if it's not just one founder, by that point, the founder has recruited some more people to join them in their in their mission, in their vision. And I think that is at the core.