Barry

And the number one thing is with the extra time that you may think you now have after retirement, although sometimes I feel like I'm busier in retirement than when I worked, think about doing things that are meaningful and purposeful.

And I think that that's the key

to a happier and healthier retirement going forward.

Yeah.

Yes, thank you.

So I wanted to expand or actually just clarify the definition a little bit more.

And Diana, happily, you mentioned the G word goal, because that that was that's the thing that I'm trying to figure out is we're on this continuum.

It's like we're mapping out a continuum, wishes, dreams.

My vocabulary oftentimes equates goals closer with dreams, although it's a matter of scope.

I dream of world peace.

That's a very global thing.

Whereas the patient that Stan talked about,

I dream of being pain-free.

My medical interpretation of that would be, what are the steps needed to have the goal of being pain-free?

So sometimes it's a matter of

of scope.

And because you do life and business coaching, I'm going to bring in the health part of it, because it's health as relates to a person's either ability or disability that I could see potentially can get in the, you know, can be a barrier to achieving

whether it be goals and dreams.

But I just want to make sure, when I talk about goals, is that the same context that you use with people and kind of stating what their dream is?

Or is dreams a bit more expansive than goals, which can still be long-term goals, but I don't know, just seem more...