Barry

Again, it's always a mix.

But again, I think that people's mental health overall, if they've planned and have things that they're interested in to do,

then retirement is a big boon for that.

And people who have no other outside interests, they need help for how to develop interest.

My best friend is a psychiatrist out in Boston.

And it's sort of when we talk, he's like, his whole life has been tied up in his practice at a university out in Boston.

And, you know, he tells me, he says, you know,

if I retire, I don't know what I'm going to do.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I don't know.

He's afraid of retiring.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Because of that.

Stan, I just want to say that what you just said, especially with the finances and health insurance and stuff like that, is also...

in the reading that I did in preparation for today is also one of the, you know, top five things that can determine being healthy in retirement or not.

So, you know, so I'm glad you, I'm glad you brought that up.

Again, I think retirement, Ken, has positives and negatives.