WEBVTT NOTE This file was generated by Descript 00:00:11.851 --> 00:00:17.871 Jethro D. Jones: Welcome to Transformative Principle, where I help you stop putting out fires and start leading. 00:00:18.411 --> 00:00:19.871 I am your host, Jethro Jones. 00:00:19.871 --> 00:00:22.631 You can follow me on Twitter at Jethro Jones. 00:00:35.381 --> 00:00:37.631 Welcome to Transformative Principle. 00:00:37.901 --> 00:00:39.521 I'm your host, Jethro Jones. 00:00:40.181 --> 00:00:46.091 Today I'm gonna share a recording from one of the things that I do that you might not know about. 00:00:46.631 --> 00:01:03.611 I started this project in August, and what I wanted to do was bring together people who are doing some cool things, who were trying to make a big impact, and it's called a big impact mixer. 00:01:04.271 --> 00:01:25.031 So you can find information about this@bigimpactmixer.com, and you can also sign up to be on a special email list that I only send things relating to the big impact mixer, including agendas and invites about being part of this. 00:01:25.421 --> 00:01:31.001 Uh, today I am sharing our, our meeting from. 00:01:31.541 --> 00:01:39.821 February because what I talked about was doing little experiments, and that's one of my goals this year is to do a whole bunch of experiments. 00:01:39.821 --> 00:01:59.651 I've heard this phrase that the only difference between a crazy person and a scientist is that the scientist write down, the scientist writes down his experiments, and so I've been a crazy person for a while 'cause I haven't been writing down my experiment experiments. 00:02:00.911 --> 00:02:11.951 But I am doing that this year, and I talked about this, and then we did a little process where we went through and made up our own experiments that we're working on. 00:02:12.611 --> 00:02:15.881 Now here's what I'm trying to do with the big Impact mixer. 00:02:16.511 --> 00:02:18.581 What I want to do is have a little bit of. 00:02:19.976 --> 00:02:24.236 Uh, like teaching or visioning or something like that. 00:02:24.566 --> 00:02:30.386 And then have some time for you to actually do stuff that is interesting to you. 00:02:30.956 --> 00:02:36.566 So I'm putting an invite in the show notes to this episode at Transformative principle.org. 00:02:36.971 --> 00:02:49.601 I would love to have you come and join us if you would like, you can click on the invite or you can go to big impact mixer.com to sign up for the email list if you can't make it this week or this next month. 00:02:49.901 --> 00:03:04.421 Uh, we do this on the third Thursday of each month, and I thought that would be a good time to get together, talk to other people who are making a big impact, and see if there's anything powerful there Now. 00:03:04.931 --> 00:03:13.481 Because you're listening to this, you might be interested in this, in this once a month networking session that is different kind of networking. 00:03:14.321 --> 00:03:20.891 This is going and being vulnerable, sharing what you're doing and sharing how you're trying to make a big impact. 00:03:21.821 --> 00:03:24.011 The feedback from this has been pretty awesome. 00:03:24.011 --> 00:03:26.141 Like I said, I've been doing it on a small scale. 00:03:26.696 --> 00:03:32.726 For the last seven months or so, and I've really enjoyed doing it and I've had a great time. 00:03:32.996 --> 00:03:42.896 And the people who come say this is a worthwhile use of their time, and definitely something that helps them stay focused on the big things that they're trying to do. 00:03:42.896 --> 00:03:45.596 I invite you to check it out, big impact mixer.com. 00:03:45.646 --> 00:03:56.386 I am still looking for beta testers for my school X book study, so if you would like to be part of it and see how the sausage is made, I'd love to have you join me. 00:03:56.716 --> 00:03:59.356 That's at Jethro dot site slash beta. 00:03:59.941 --> 00:04:03.421 So that's the School X Beta book study. 00:04:03.661 --> 00:04:05.611 Uh, we're gonna do some cool things with that. 00:04:06.001 --> 00:04:07.411 Would love to have your help. 00:04:07.831 --> 00:04:09.091 Please come and join me. 00:04:09.101 --> 00:04:13.361 And here is part of what we were talking about coming up in just a moment. 00:04:14.943 --> 00:04:15.743 A little bit about me. 00:04:15.763 --> 00:04:17.103 You guys all know me pretty well. 00:04:17.423 --> 00:04:18.783 I help people make podcasts. 00:04:19.173 --> 00:04:19.823 It's pretty awesome. 00:04:20.183 --> 00:04:23.063 I help people stop putting out fires and start leading. 00:04:23.483 --> 00:04:27.063 That's one of my favorite things is we're just putting out fires all the time. 00:04:27.363 --> 00:04:38.103 And when we stop putting out fires and we start leading, it just changes everything that we're doing, regardless of who it is that we are leading, whether it's ourself or other people, or, 00:04:39.258 --> 00:04:41.098 Anything else, um, we can do it. 00:04:41.238 --> 00:04:43.578 So, uh, I mentioned this in the email. 00:04:43.598 --> 00:04:48.018 The only difference between a crazy person and a scientist is a scientist writes down their experiments. 00:04:48.318 --> 00:04:51.258 And, uh, again, I don't know where this came from. 00:04:51.498 --> 00:04:57.658 I don't know who who said it or where I heard it, but I remember thinking, yes, that's my problem. 00:04:57.878 --> 00:05:01.898 I'm not writing anything down and I need to start doing that. 00:05:02.078 --> 00:05:13.468 So, . I, I've been thinking about this, what makes a good experiment and I'm not going to be like, what makes a good experiment to be accepted by the scientific community? 00:05:13.578 --> 00:05:16.388 Because honestly, I don't really care what they think. 00:05:16.888 --> 00:05:18.948 I'm talking about experiments in my life. 00:05:19.018 --> 00:05:20.788 They're gonna be beneficial to me. 00:05:21.088 --> 00:05:23.268 So I came up with three things. 00:05:23.968 --> 00:05:26.388 It needs to be a real problem for you. 00:05:27.953 --> 00:05:34.533 . If it's not a real problem or something that you, uh, care about deeply, then it really doesn't matter. 00:05:34.913 --> 00:05:45.653 And, and I think the scientific community would agree with this too, although there are some, some, uh, research studies that I don't understand why anybody would pay to have those done. 00:05:45.953 --> 00:05:47.653 But people do pay to have those done. 00:05:47.773 --> 00:05:49.253 I just don't get it myself. 00:05:49.753 --> 00:05:54.973 But if the problem is not affecting you, then there's really no point because. 00:05:56.513 --> 00:05:59.573 , why would you be wasting your time if it's not going to make your life better? 00:06:00.313 --> 00:06:05.653 Now, it could be a real problem for someone you care about and you could be trying to solve their problem. 00:06:05.873 --> 00:06:09.253 That's totally fine and that's acceptable as well. 00:06:10.593 --> 00:06:13.773 The next piece of this though, is where we differ a little bit. 00:06:14.563 --> 00:06:16.943 Um, I think there should be a stated goal. 00:06:17.133 --> 00:06:22.583 What am I trying to accomplish as a part of this, not necessarily a hypothesis. 00:06:23.163 --> 00:06:33.343 And the difference is, is that the stated goal is how is this going to solve that problem or make my life better is more important than what I think is actually going to happen. 00:06:33.813 --> 00:06:41.183 Because here's the other thing, once it's not, once you are sure it's not working, you really should just abandon it. 00:06:41.688 --> 00:06:50.868 You know, like Aaron was sharing all these things that he's doing as as habits, and that's great, but if one of them is not helping, why would he keep doing it? 00:06:50.868 --> 00:06:55.188 If he already has enough data to know that it's not working, you really should just stop it. 00:06:55.188 --> 00:07:03.998 And because we're not trying to prove a point to anyone but ourselves, then I think that this is a totally appropriate thing to do. 00:07:04.578 --> 00:07:10.983 Now you're going to have a hypothesis of . of what you're doing, otherwise you wouldn't be doing it right. 00:07:11.523 --> 00:07:22.103 But the reason why I like to think of it as a stated goal, not a hypothesis, is that you have a purpose that you're trying to get out of it, rather than just proving if something is right or not. 00:07:23.253 --> 00:07:27.783 That to me, makes it a little bit more personal and a little bit more effective at. 00:07:28.623 --> 00:07:32.683 giving yourself permission to, to abandon it if it's not working. 00:07:33.503 --> 00:07:43.243 And sometimes you abandon things, not because they're not working, but because you don't have the energy or the, the ability to put the time and effort in to make it happen. 00:07:43.663 --> 00:07:45.363 And that can be a separate thing. 00:07:45.393 --> 00:07:49.163 Like this thing could be working, but it takes me six hours to do it, you know? 00:07:49.728 --> 00:07:54.218 Like, uh, you know, Aaron's the example of of fixing his back. 00:07:54.638 --> 00:08:00.218 You know, I could, I could fix my back by doing all kinds of stretching things like David Goggins does. 00:08:00.478 --> 00:08:01.498 I'm sure that that would help. 00:08:01.798 --> 00:08:10.818 But David Goggins spends like three hours a day stretching, and I am not gonna spend three hours a day stretching, so I'm not interested in doing that kind of a thing. 00:08:11.078 --> 00:08:19.648 So there has to be a trade off, and that part of that goal is to be able to do it in less than five minutes per day or . Whatever it is that you're talking about. 00:08:21.068 --> 00:08:23.008 And then the final thing is a timeframe. 00:08:23.668 --> 00:08:33.713 Uh, you can continue experiments indefinitely, of course, but you wanna have a timeframe to where you can say . . Yes, this is, this is done. 00:08:34.053 --> 00:08:44.553 So I want to talk about some experiments that I'm doing this year and there are four that I've done or that I'm going to do so far and I'm trying to do like one per month. 00:08:44.773 --> 00:08:47.793 So it's a little wishy-washy, but I don't want to overload myself. 00:08:48.533 --> 00:08:51.393 Um, let me go, lemme back up to this a little bit. 00:08:51.853 --> 00:08:59.993 The other piece of the timeframe that I forgot that is important is you want it to be able to fit into the things you're already doing. 00:09:00.553 --> 00:09:27.313 I. And so you don't necessarily want to start something brand new, although there may be a way for that to work, but it, it, I didn't make it its own bullet point because maybe you do need to start something brand new and, and that's an okay experiment to run, but you don't wanna, you don't want it to be something that is, that is so off the wall and different from what you're already doing that, uh, that it's just too big of a lift to do it. 00:09:27.693 --> 00:09:29.313 So like, I'm not a runner. 00:09:29.818 --> 00:09:39.398 But let's say that I wanted to start running and for me to run a 5K every single day would, would be a crazy thing to start out with. 00:09:39.698 --> 00:09:43.318 And so running a mile every day, I could probably do that. 00:09:43.438 --> 00:09:49.518 'cause I walked to the gym every morning and I, and it's a mile away so I could just start running there instead of walking there. 00:09:50.068 --> 00:09:52.878 I'll probably wait until the snow is off the ground and it's not icy. 00:09:53.398 --> 00:09:59.328 A little bit safer, but . Yeah, that's the kind of thing you want to fit into your lifestyle already. 00:09:59.508 --> 00:10:08.008 You don't wanna make huge, drastic changes, you know, start taking 16 supplements as, as a way to deal with whatever's going on. 00:10:08.168 --> 00:10:14.848 'cause you don't know what's going to happen, so, so timeframe and scope maybe would be a better way of describing that. 00:10:16.588 --> 00:10:18.328 All right, so these are four experiments. 00:10:18.748 --> 00:10:21.368 One is magic mind two is high rep workouts. 00:10:22.068 --> 00:10:26.338 Three is paper tracking, and four is Dan COE's writing workshop. 00:10:26.638 --> 00:10:31.778 So I'm gonna go through each of these real quick and just share my 1, 2, 3 for each of them. 00:10:32.518 --> 00:10:36.338 So Magic Mind is, uh, this supplement that you can take. 00:10:36.338 --> 00:10:42.338 They actually, uh, reached out to me to advertise on my podcast and I was like, sure, let's give it a shot. 00:10:42.628 --> 00:10:43.618 Let's see how it goes. 00:10:44.238 --> 00:10:45.098 And, um. 00:10:46.103 --> 00:10:46.713 , that was cool. 00:10:46.823 --> 00:10:56.073 I've used it before, so I was familiar with it, and then I wanted to keep track and see how it affected, and I want to see if it would increase my energy. 00:10:56.653 --> 00:11:01.273 And I had a 15 day supply from them, so I was gonna do it for 15 days and see. 00:11:02.178 --> 00:11:07.718 And the results were that I did feel energetic on those days that I was taking it. 00:11:08.238 --> 00:11:13.238 I did feel like it was helping and I did feel like it was, uh, worthwhile to do. 00:11:13.678 --> 00:11:18.198 I also had a sleep supplement that went with it that I took in the evenings and. 00:11:19.228 --> 00:11:21.608 Uh, I did not notice that much with the sleep. 00:11:22.208 --> 00:11:26.248 I do think I slept, but I also had weird dreams, which I always do when I take anything for sleeping. 00:11:26.708 --> 00:11:29.248 So, you know, where do you go with that? 00:11:29.468 --> 00:11:34.768 And, and was that, were those weird dreams because of that or because of the scary movie I watched before I went to bed. 00:11:35.713 --> 00:11:36.153 I dunno. 00:11:36.773 --> 00:11:37.713 . No, I'm just kidding. 00:11:37.833 --> 00:11:38.993 I didn't watch a scary movie then. 00:11:39.173 --> 00:11:42.713 But, um, so, so those were my three for this. 00:11:43.173 --> 00:11:44.433 So that was in January. 00:11:44.613 --> 00:11:47.673 That's what I was working on for February. 00:11:47.893 --> 00:11:49.633 I'm working on high rep workouts. 00:11:49.853 --> 00:11:59.233 Um, I'm getting a little bored of my workouts and so I want to improve them and make them more, uh, just different and, and spice it up a little bit. 00:11:59.913 --> 00:12:01.513 I wanna lose weight while I'm building muscle. 00:12:01.653 --> 00:12:11.633 The place that I heard about this was this . Ripped guy in the sauna, um, who, uh, was saying, this is what you gotta do, and the weight will just melt off. 00:12:12.383 --> 00:12:16.113 Well, I don't think that's happening, but, you know, we'll see. 00:12:16.173 --> 00:12:38.078 I'm still doing it and, and I'm only gonna do it for the month of February because what's interesting is that I'm, I'm seeing that it's changing some things . That I am experiencing, like my elbow from the repetitive motion from doing so many reps with such a lightweight is causing a different kind of strain on my body than heavier weights is. 00:12:38.578 --> 00:12:40.358 And I'm finding that really interesting. 00:12:40.878 --> 00:12:46.043 I. , but that's a small thing that maybe, maybe there's something to that. 00:12:46.043 --> 00:12:47.483 Maybe there's not, I don't know. 00:12:47.823 --> 00:12:57.163 But that's just one thing that I'm noticing so far and, and so my joints are getting more workout and maybe they're hurting because they're getting so much more workout. 00:12:58.188 --> 00:13:08.968 I'm not really sure, but at the end of February I'm gonna stop and go back to my regular routine and I'm gonna see if, like this guy said, I'm going to be stronger and way less, we'll see. 00:13:09.388 --> 00:13:12.088 He said, I promise you'll be able to lift more. 00:13:12.098 --> 00:13:13.288 After doing this for a while. 00:13:13.818 --> 00:13:18.888 We'll see . So the jury's still out on that and, and I'm not sure where that's gonna go. 00:13:19.448 --> 00:13:28.708 Um, the next one and this one I put in our, in the shared album, uh, that I created for this, uh, this is tracking things on paper. 00:13:28.888 --> 00:13:39.028 I'm very much a digital first kind of person, but I bought these little, uh, slips of paper card stock to be able to track the stuff that I wanted to be able to track. 00:13:39.208 --> 00:13:44.388 And so I can write down on this, having something physical, there is power on that. 00:13:44.568 --> 00:14:03.733 And what I've, the . The, the problem that I'm trying to solve is I've got too much to do and I wanna prioritize the important things, and if I can write it down and check it off, that does something different in my personal brain than checking it off on, on a to-do list on my computer, and it forces me. 00:14:04.153 --> 00:14:05.453 Here's the other key thing. 00:14:05.953 --> 00:14:12.653 It forces me to pay attention to what I'm writing down and what I'm saying I'm going to do. 00:14:13.613 --> 00:14:16.303 Sometimes I don't finish what's on the card. 00:14:16.683 --> 00:14:23.263 And, um, so this one, it's, it's a little bit hard to see, but it's in the album, so you can go check it out. 00:14:23.693 --> 00:14:32.283 This one, I, I do a check mark for my daily habits and, and I, uh, reserve the right to update these as the year goes on. 00:14:33.178 --> 00:14:34.398 And, and see how it works. 00:14:34.818 --> 00:14:39.878 But my commitment is to do this for the first quarter of the year and see how it goes. 00:14:40.418 --> 00:14:52.078 Now for this one, this is why I need to do it for the first quarter because this is a routine and a habit that I need to force myself to do, and I need to experience what it's like in different situations. 00:14:52.778 --> 00:14:55.398 So I went to Arizona last week with my wife. 00:14:55.698 --> 00:14:56.438 We had a great time. 00:14:56.498 --> 00:14:57.998 It was wonderful, very relaxing. 00:14:59.098 --> 00:15:00.558 And my, uh. 00:15:01.508 --> 00:15:05.008 My part of this thing is to write down the big three that I want to accomplish. 00:15:05.518 --> 00:15:09.008 Well, for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. 00:15:09.828 --> 00:15:12.968 Uh, it was enjoying my time with Stacy and be present. 00:15:13.588 --> 00:15:15.408 So that was, that was it. 00:15:15.588 --> 00:15:19.568 You know, I didn't have anything else, and I did that very well, which was great. 00:15:19.928 --> 00:15:28.898 , because I usually don't, um, . But writing that down really forced me to say, I don't need to be doing anything else on Friday. 00:15:29.098 --> 00:15:34.418 I had a second one, which was present well, 'cause I was presenting at a, at a school district. 00:15:34.758 --> 00:15:38.138 And so, uh, that, that day was, was one thing different. 00:15:39.238 --> 00:15:44.458 So writing things down that does actually do something different in my brain. 00:15:44.518 --> 00:15:50.938 And I feel the dopamine hit in different ways than when I do this, uh, than when I do it just digitally. 00:15:51.338 --> 00:15:53.228 I. All right. 00:15:53.368 --> 00:15:57.268 The fourth one is Dan COE's writing Workshop. 00:15:57.888 --> 00:16:02.508 And, uh, and Dan Co is this guy who writes on the internet. 00:16:02.528 --> 00:16:03.708 Has anybody heard of him before? 00:16:05.188 --> 00:16:05.488 All right. 00:16:05.488 --> 00:16:06.128 Aaron has. 00:16:06.278 --> 00:16:08.208 Eric has, Trish has, all right. 00:16:08.268 --> 00:16:12.368 So, uh, he, he writes good stuff and I like it. 00:16:12.368 --> 00:16:16.608 And he recently created an app, uh, to help with the writing thing. 00:16:17.168 --> 00:16:18.568 I am probably not going to. 00:16:19.683 --> 00:16:30.383 Commit to his app because I have a system in place for writing already that I really like, and it's gonna take a lot to convince me to change, but maybe it'll work, I don't know. 00:16:30.763 --> 00:16:40.983 Um, but for the duration of his thing, I'm going to use his app, uh, as a clean slate to get started on this and start doing things, and I can always transfer it over to my own system. 00:16:41.683 --> 00:16:46.423 So my problem is that I have a desire to be a prolific writer. 00:16:47.143 --> 00:16:50.033 Like Peter is Peter, how many books have you written? 00:16:53.193 --> 00:16:57.453 Oh, depending on how you count, somewhere between like 45 and 70. 00:16:58.233 --> 00:16:59.213 Um, yes. 00:16:59.553 --> 00:17:00.413 So a lot. 00:17:00.413 --> 00:17:01.773 Somewhere between over 25 years. 00:17:02.163 --> 00:17:02.453 Yeah. 00:17:02.943 --> 00:17:04.013 45 and 70. 00:17:04.233 --> 00:17:09.293 So, uh, when I met Peter, uh, last year, I said. 00:17:10.373 --> 00:17:12.263 This is a guy that I want to emulate. 00:17:12.493 --> 00:17:19.863 This is the kind of thing that I want to be doing, and I need to have systems and processes in place for me to be able to do that. 00:17:20.003 --> 00:17:27.318 And Peter has also, uh, worked full time during this whole time, so he is not, I. He's not working as an author. 00:17:27.748 --> 00:17:31.438 He's working in a day job and writing in addition to that. 00:17:31.938 --> 00:17:39.478 So, uh, thanks for being willing to be on the spot there, Peter, but that, that was an inspiration to me and I'm not there and I haven't figured out how to make that work. 00:17:40.188 --> 00:17:46.418 That being said, I have written and I write thousands of words every single day. 00:17:47.143 --> 00:17:52.763 And, but it's not organized and it's not published and it's not getting there. 00:17:52.823 --> 00:17:59.563 So what I want to do is take my notes and all this stuff that I've been doing and turn it into articles, turn into books. 00:18:00.023 --> 00:18:06.683 One of my goals this year is to submit four publications to different magazines and or journals or whatever. 00:18:07.263 --> 00:18:10.323 And um, and I need to find a way to do that better. 00:18:10.863 --> 00:18:13.163 I'm gonna write a dissertation in the next year. 00:18:14.433 --> 00:18:19.893 And I do not want to spend, uh, two years writing the dissertation. 00:18:20.533 --> 00:18:28.813 I want it to be done as quickly as is humanly possible, and I wanna start building the framework for that to happen right now. 00:18:30.518 --> 00:18:31.458 Uh, number three. 00:18:32.158 --> 00:18:35.418 Uh, this one is going March 4th through April 11th. 00:18:35.768 --> 00:18:36.898 He's running a workshop. 00:18:37.218 --> 00:18:45.588 I joined that workshop intentionally as a way to force myself to do this and do it in a, um, . In a way that makes sense. 00:18:45.968 --> 00:18:53.908 And, and that's something that, uh, you know, that'll help keep me focused and keep it, uh, keep it contained. 00:18:54.408 --> 00:19:01.748 And I, I realize, Aaron, you put in the chat that there's a 2 million token context window in Gemini 2.0. 00:19:02.128 --> 00:19:09.628 And, uh, yes, I'm definitely looking at how do I use AI to help me organize things because they're already loosely connected. 00:19:10.458 --> 00:19:23.703 Plus, here's the other thing I have done, . Uh, 700 plus episodes of my podcast, transformative Principle, plus a whole bunch of other episodes on different podcasts. 00:19:24.043 --> 00:19:38.943 So I have so much content that is just out there that I could and should repurpose in a smart way that's beneficial and gets to people who aren't listening to my podcast and, and all that. 00:19:39.203 --> 00:19:42.503 So there's, there's a lot of things on there. 00:19:42.803 --> 00:19:43.023 Um. 00:19:44.213 --> 00:19:48.463 That I need to, that I need to work through and figure out how to do. 00:19:49.713 --> 00:19:52.893 So, um, I just haven't figured that out yet. 00:19:52.893 --> 00:19:56.773 And this is going to be a focus of mine March 4th through April 11th. 00:19:57.593 --> 00:20:08.333 So if you want to follow along, uh, you can go to jetro.site/experiments and I'll put that in the chat also so you can open it up and, and look at it later. 00:20:08.913 --> 00:20:09.133 Um. 00:20:10.263 --> 00:20:11.723 Here's, here's the thing. 00:20:11.943 --> 00:20:20.933 I'm keeping track of these things there, and I go into way more detail on those, uh, on those posts for each one of these. 00:20:20.993 --> 00:20:24.573 So I just barely did, um, a little bit today here. 00:20:24.953 --> 00:20:35.573 So what we're gonna do is next, we are going to define your own experiment using these three keys and, oh, I missed a slide in here. 00:20:35.913 --> 00:20:36.573 Pardon me. 00:20:37.073 --> 00:20:38.213 Let me fix that real quick. 00:20:39.368 --> 00:20:41.688 I didn't, I didn't put 'em in how I wanted to. 00:20:43.008 --> 00:20:44.028 So just one sec. 00:21:10.228 --> 00:21:11.598 Okay, here we go. 00:21:12.808 --> 00:21:13.108 All right. 00:21:13.108 --> 00:21:13.828 Can you still see that? 00:21:15.303 --> 00:21:18.148 Alright, so define your your own experiment. 00:21:18.888 --> 00:21:21.868 You're going to come up with a real problem for you. 00:21:22.368 --> 00:21:25.588 You're gonna have a stated goal and you're gonna have a timeframe. 00:21:26.048 --> 00:21:29.628 And so this can be big, this can be small, whatever you want. 00:21:30.088 --> 00:21:33.828 I'm gonna give you I, uh, five minutes of quiet time. 00:21:34.623 --> 00:21:35.763 I'm gonna play a song. 00:21:35.763 --> 00:21:39.043 Hopefully it'll be a good one, and hopefully it won't be too loud. 00:21:39.303 --> 00:21:44.123 I'm gonna try to adjust my volume and see if, uh, see what we can do with that. 00:21:44.623 --> 00:21:48.243 Um, and I'm gonna set the timer for five minutes and let you work on this. 00:21:48.783 --> 00:21:50.683 Um, feel free to turn your cameras off. 00:21:51.073 --> 00:21:53.563 Feel free to, uh, uh, mute yourselves. 00:21:53.903 --> 00:21:58.523 And, uh, so we'll just set the timer and we will go from there. 00:21:58.523 --> 00:22:01.443 And then we'll come back together and share, uh, briefly. 00:22:02.348 --> 00:22:06.038 What our ideas are for our experiments.