Clarence

And so, you know, I have a colleague, Sam Simmons, that does a lot of work around trauma.

And he's very, very good at it.

But it's really hard sometimes for people to...

to understand trauma because they think it's normal.

And then the conversation community-wise is that it's this way that it is.

And so you continuously have this kind of behavior that continuously occurs both internally and externally because no one really understands what trauma really is.

They know it don't feel good.

You know, they know that it creates behavior issues, but what is it?

And so I think the, you know, when we were talking before about having people have a much clearer understanding of exactly what it is or, well, as much as you can, because again, it's individualized, right?

But having that kind of information is very, very important.

And that's why I said, your book is kind of smooth.

And it's the kind of smoothness that people can look at and say, like, okay.

I think it's that entry point for a lot of people to talk about this issue.

Because you're so open in terms of how you express yourself.

Thank you.

I have a question though, Sam, go ahead.

Okay.

Tom, we've acknowledged the fact that we, we love the book and that we have definitely appreciated you and your presentation today, but from your perspective, what makes your book unique?

I appreciate that.

And they do care about you, so.