Lindsay McMahon

Right.

Okay.

And still people now, I know a lot of people go to Holland, the Netherlands to see the tulips.

And you could call them, you know, tulip crazed or be like, oh, it's tulip mania time when you have a friend that like, that's all they want to do is go see the tulips.

Yeah, definitely.

Often I would shorten the initial word.

Like I wouldn't say chocolate mania.

I'd say maybe like choco mania, kind of like we say chocoholic.

We'll shorten the first word, especially if it's longer because others, too many syllables feel strong.

Too much.

It's sort of a name for a phenomenon.

So yeah, it is specific the way we use it.

A lot of ways sounds strange to me, right?

If I try to think of something I love, volleyball is a good example.

I would never be like, I have volleyball mania.

If the entire culture for some reason became obsessed with volleyball, like sometimes during the Olympics when the sand volleyball players are so good and people get really excited about it, then we might be like maybe would name the certain person would be like we have carry mania because we're like obsessed with this athlete who's amazing.

Right.

Would you.

Yeah.

I think it would even be really un-