Let's jump on to the last section then.

You can think of, you can always come back to it.

But the last section I have that I wanted to ask you a little bit, but I call it general

and fun.

It's a little bit of everything sort of put together at the very end.

The first thing I wanted to ask you is, what do you think it takes to become a good trader?

And what does it even mean to be a good trader?

I don't know.

And the reason I say that is I have friends.

I have a friend who's a high frequency trader.

I have friends that, you know, I know, I read about,

I don't, you know, I read about people like, you know, Warren Buffett or George Soros or whatever.

No, I think that there's a, you know, a wide variety of possibilities in terms of trading approaches.

And I think, of course, it goes without saying that people would tend to pick a trading approach that fits their personality.

But I guess the bottom line for me would be discipline.

And that is, I think that anyone who's a successful trader long term has developed a discipline.

And in fact, I think that all successful traders are systems traders.

They just don't maybe characterize themselves as that way.

But I think as a trader becomes, you know, more and more experienced, he becomes more and more disciplined in terms of his whatever approach that he or she is using.

And so the advantage is to being a systems trader is that you enforce that discipline from the get-go,

even though I'm sure everyone, you know, has learned that it's extremely, you know, it's one thing to, to implement a system, it's another thing to stick with it.

And so, but to me at least, that's easier than having to, on a day-to-day basis, you know, sort of re-renew that discipline, which would be very difficult

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