Andrew Glaze

So yeah, I mean that, that's it for me, but it's, it's, it's, it's, I think it's so different for everyone.

It's hard to like put a finger on it and say, this is it.

And so when you can't like put a finger on it and say, this is it.

the medical field has a hard time dealing with it.

Right.

You know, and then they, they just want to solve it by you, you take this pill and then you're okay.

And that's not always the case, you know?

I think there's, there's other solutions, but.

And you really never know what's going to trigger it.

Like it's, it's silly, but like when we get a call,

all the lights in the station go on and there's like a tone, you know?

And it's like, it's kind of like a dog whistle, you know?

Or like- You kind of like that though.

You're like, it's go time.

It's great.

But like Pavlovian theory, right?

So it's like, if I'm at home,

And I'm like taking a nap or something and all the lights come on or like a bright light hits my face.

I wake up and I like think I'm getting a call.

My heart rate goes up, my adrenaline spikes, you know?