So for you, given your, like, you obviously have a lot of, like, I think you're the last

video I saw where you had statistics broken down. You had your before picture, which was the 68

kilogram picture where you're, you know, a little rail, you know, stick kid who's like first

going into the gym. And then your after picture was um 130 kilograms 286.6.

And then you mentioned how you have a sort of like an ideal, I don't know, like stage weight that

you at least want to be hitting to not lose too much volume and whatnot. Do you have like specific

improvements you're working towards right now or is is that something

you can still do is allocate a lot of time to hitting you know like weak body parts and like

really focusing on bringing up legging areas given your your shift and focus a little bit because

now you're you know very very deep into the social media side of things.

Obviously, your schedule, I would assume, is more rigorous from a social media perspective than the majority of bodybuilders who are doing this for a full-time job.

So finding that balance between the two endeavors, like how have you approached that more recently now that you've had this like crazy social media trajectory?

So that's the biggest struggle, Derek.

I mean, but social media takes up a tremendous amount of time.

Outside of the social media, I have an IT company which does software development as well.

And I think, I mean, not that I think, but we all know someone that's competing at that level

needs to live and breathe, you know, bodybuilding and, you know, it's 24-7.

It's, it's, that's work's work I mean that's a career for

them so being realistic about the situation as much as it's a goal and an aspiration for

myself as it has been for for many years like I said more recently and I would still love to one day. I mean,

it would all need to have certain factors that kind of drive and inspire and motivate us and

that being one of them. But like I said, for me, my approach has shifted where I find

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