Sylvain Charlebois

That's it.

And it's wholesome.

Yeah, it's wholesome.

It's been around for decades.

And so absolutely, that's why it's natural as well.

And it goes with a lot of different products and mostly with fruits and vegetables, which is also good.

Gut health is the one.

Take care.

Yeah, there are a lot of people who write off math.

It's a very abstract field.

It takes a lot of repetition, a lot of thinking, a lot of practice.

A lot of that is dull.

So, you know, people run into roadblocks and instead of kind of doubling down on their efforts, they kind of give up on it and write it off and try not to think too much about it.

But there's long-term consequences to that if

Yeah, yeah, great question.

So in an earlier longitudinal study, we followed kids through two years of preschool, kindergarten, and through the end of first grade.

And our goal was to try to identify the basic number of knowledge and skills that predict readiness to learn math at the beginning of first grade.

Because we know from other studies, and other people do as well, that if kids start behind, you know, right at the beginning of first grade,

they're likely to stay behind throughout their career.

So something is going on very early on.