You said that this is a shift in perspective.

In other words, do we need to have something like materially opulent or great in some sense given to us to feel gratitude?

Or is there like a deeper existential kind of gratitude that is our kind of our default kind of, you know, state, you know, that we just, we don't need anything external for.

But, but it's kind of like gratitude.

I think when we think of gratitude, we think of it like as an etiquette, right?

Like if someone does something for you, you're meant to express gratitude. But from, you know, a spiritual perspective, it's more

like a, like a marker of your spiritual depth of your understanding, right? If you actually have

spiritual depth, you will feel gratitude. It'll be like a default kind of program that you're on.

You know, this person may be sitting in front of a shop.

They hardly have any money, but they may have a sense of gratitude in their life.

I'm so fortunate, right?

And I think that's, you know, if we're not an illusion, if we are actually do have some spiritual depth,

it's almost like every night when you lie down to go to sleep, you kind of commune a little bit with God in the heart.

And the natural thing to do is actually express gratitude. Thank you.

Right. It's kind of like,

that's almost like a spontaneous kind of expression.

You know,

that even if I don't have,

even if whatever I got is relatively simple,

there's a great,

even if what I'm going through is very difficult,

I feel gratitude for that,

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