Cryptocurrency. Take it away, Patrick.

I have a not so fun topic. Well, I guess it's interesting,

but I want to talk a little. I was mentioning to Jason sort of consumerism, this idea that,

I mean, it means lots of things, but to me, just the fact that you tend to want to buy things

which don't last, and then you have to like kind of

keep buying for various reasons and being in the in the tech industry I think this hits a lot that

we keep hearing about the new phones that come out every month every week out and it seems like

all the time and it's always ooh now my phone is outdated I could buy this one that's a little bit

better but if that's your criteria you sort of always have to keep buying new phones and new phones and always upgrading your stuff. And of course, you know, like we use a lot of our technology to do our work, you know, having a laptop, having a computer sort of necessary to doing work. So some of that's understandable. But as sort of a, just in general, I try to be somewhat frugly minded in order to conserve

the money that I get for doing my work by not spending all of it.

Yeah, I look at it the same way.

I mean, I look at money as, as work.

So it's like, you know, is this new phone going to be worth you know

X amount to hours of work and like if you think about it in that way it's often you know like

not necessary to get the very latest phone if you have the second latest yeah so so that's one way

of her describe which, there's several

apps I know of where you can sort of calculate based on how much you expect to make this year,

what your sort of hourly rate is. If you're, you know, if you're paid hourly, it's of course easy.

But if you're not paid hourly, you can sort of figure out what your hourly rate is and actually

see sort of how many hours of work this is.

Yeah, the other part of it is, and maybe this is, I don't know if this is good or bad,

but I actually use the hourly rate of my first job, like my first real job, and I haven't

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