Andy Stumpf

I think it would depend on how much time you had to make a call.

I mean, most of it is, or in many times, a broad example, come around a corner, binary threat or not threat.

There's not a whole lot of time to get ramped.

I mean, you got to make a decision right there.

I think maybe afterwards you might get an adrenaline dump or it might catch up with you.

And I don't

I can't really think of any, anytime I've thought about an adrenaline dump or I've seen it, people actually kind of melt a little bit.

The far side of that where they're just, their performance degrades for sure.

They're on the other side of the bell curve of performance.

I didn't see anybody experiencing that.

Or maybe they were doing that when we were on a helicopter or vehicle on the way out.

Not that much adrenaline.

And again, it's just not as much time as movies and TV shows make it out.

It's just not that, it's not that sexy.

When you got back, I would say for myself, if the optic of time starts coming in at about the one minute out, I would say, as you were to get back,

And I would say for most guys, it's more of a routine, but taking gear off a certain way, hang it up, uniform off, shower, food.

I think you find that settling spot once the guys come back together, generally communally over a meal or back in your hut, whatever your team, you know, we would usually have it separated by team.

I think you would find your way to that settled space as well, too.

So similar.

I don't know if this is powerful, though.