Latest / Autoras de palabra con Rosa / La presentadora de Atresmedia Angie Rigueiro: “Deja de demostrar y pasa a mostrarte como eres”
Transcript
- 0:05You probably wondered why you don' t feel happy or if the life you
- 0:08have is really the one you want. You may not really know what you
- 0:13want, but you really don' t like the life you' re leading
- 0:18how to achieve your goals. I don' t think we' ve asked
- 0:21this many times, but we don' t get out of there. Well,
- 0:25Angie Rigueiro, in word authors with pink welcome, a pleasure, a
- 0:30privilege to be here with you. It really seems to me that I'
- 0:34m fulfilling dreams I' ve never imagined. So, thanks, maybe it
- 0:36was one of your goals, yeah, one of my blankets, but look,
- 0:42don' t believe it. To me writing a book was such a
- 0:46spectacular thing that you didn' t believe it was one of the goals I
- 0:50had the most. I mean, just like I' m a journalist and
- 0:53I was always clear that I wanted to communicate and when I started on TV
- 0:57and I said that I wanted to communicate in a program. The book has
- 1:00been one thing that has taken my life and I say it a lot in
- 1:03the book. You have to know what you want, but then also be
- 1:07open to the surprises that life gives you and let flow. And I let
- 1:11myself flow. I started studying Coachin and psychology while continuing my work and I
- 1:15continued my work as a journalist and presenter and a book emerged. So I
- 1:23think it' s up to a goal that I' m enjoying more because
- 1:26I didn' t have it as much in mind as others. How to
- 1:30achieve your goals so something suddenly can the person who reads it will say good.
- 1:37Let' s see. I have this dream, but this, what
- 1:38I think and what I want is unattainable. But you say very well that
- 1:44you have to lower your dreams to the ground and have a head. I
- 1:48mean let' s see, you have to have goals, but with your
- 1:52feet on the ground never better. Yes, one of the things that,
- 1:55in fact, I think even on the second or third page I already say
- 1:57with such a reader. I don' t want you to take me as
- 2:02a smoke- pig, because I' m aware that these books, sometimes
- 2:07of coacting psychology, have a little bit, because that as there is in
- 2:12the magic formula and I' m very honest in that sense. I didn
- 2:14' t wish I had a magic formula that would make people happy, I
- 2:19would have the greatest power anyone has in this world. But yes, it
- 2:21' s true that there are tools and one of my goals with the book
- 2:24was from the beginning, since you' re reading it. Have practical tools
- 2:30and exercises that you can put into practice from the minute one that you read
- 2:34the book in your day to day, to change the brain, to have
- 2:38a better life, with higher quality, happier. In short, and then
- 2:42I design the method because it seemed very important to me to bring the children
- 2:46down, as you said, because the theory is very good. Knowing what
- 2:50you want is fundamental, but how we do it and hence the title.
- 2:54I knew that in the title I had to see how it had to be
- 2:59how the reader sanded well. I mean, here I' m going to
- 3:04find tools to get what I want. Let' s go with that one.
- 3:07As you talk about many things, among others, about the brain.
- 3:10It is true that the brain is not designed to be happy, it is
- 3:15designed to survive. Another thing is how you educate him, train him,
- 3:20or feed him. Indeed, the brain is not designed, as you rightly
- 3:25say, to be happy, but to survive. Because if we see evolution,
- 3:30we come, because imagine with a reptilian brain that we inherit from as
- 3:35its own name indicates, not from reptiles. Then the emotional brain, that
- 3:39is, if we see evolution, we have been homosapian for a few years,
- 3:46although we feel that yes, the brain still has years to know that
- 3:52if you get kicked out of the job that if you argue with a friend
- 3:57with your partner, it can be hard. I' m not saying no,
- 3:58but we' re all gonna agree that your life isn' t in
- 4:00danger. The brain is still taking all the day- to- day dramas
- 4:04as if the lion is eating you We still have that lack of evolution.
- 4:10But it' s the brain we have. You have to understand, and
- 4:14from there it' s when you can start tame him. So I in
- 4:18the book what I say is we' ve started. This is like a
- 4:21car in the perfect state of being. You must be the one driving to
- 4:27the car and your brain has to be the copilot to guide you and help
- 4:30you. What happens that in this society, we human beings often give the
- 4:32role of driver to us. Mind, then we go like headless chicken,
- 4:39autopilot and then in the book. So, I kind of want people to
- 4:43say come on, I' m going to Tope, I' m going
- 4:46back to taking the reins of my life, and I' m going to
- 4:50be the head of my brain, because that' s where the brain starts
- 4:51to play in your favor. Five habits. Tell me one, it seems
- 4:58easy. Five habits to help us our daily motivation. We' re going
- 5:02with one of them. The first, for me, many people say well,
- 5:06the dream is fundamental. For me it is the most important habit to
- 5:12rest well, you regenerate brains, level nervous system and more with the stress
- 5:16that we people have. Fundamental rest well and for that routine of sleep.
- 5:21I always say it the day begins not when the alarm clock rings, but
- 5:27when you go to bed. It' s very important. Second habit,
- 5:30move. You' re already playing sports, now, so I' m
- 5:33putting on honor plates is that, besides, a defender of doing sports,
- 5:36but at least moving, because there I can also talk to you about the
- 5:39evolutionary theme. We' re used to being nomads to moving. So,
- 5:44now, all of a sudden, in the last hundred years we' ve
- 5:47done more with a sedentary life, but the body isn' t ready for
- 5:50that. That' s why it' s important to move and then,
- 5:56of course, food, meditation and the one that I like the most to
- 6:02enjoy every day you have something that you like, because that' s going
- 6:06to change the chemistry of the body. That' s very important. There
- 6:10' s one very interesting thing you say we' re hyperactive. It'
- 6:15s true. I' ll include myself. I' m very imperactive.
- 6:16But maybe with that hyperactivity, with that being always doing things. What we
- 6:21' re doing is not stopping to really think about what we don' t
- 6:27totally like. That' s what happens to us in this society. Look
- 6:31in this book It arises because I am a very cheerful person. I recognize
- 6:36it, but that to me, as I have always felt as much joy,
- 6:43it was difficult for me to be sad and the pain is inevitable,
- 6:48necessary, necessary. There are more difficult biographies than others, of course,
- 6:51but we' ve all had batches, we' ve all had in our
- 6:55traumas. What happens if you don' t connect to pain. You'
- 7:03re missing your evolution. Why. Because pain is inevitable, suffering is not,
- 7:09but pain is. You' re not gonna be able to control things
- 7:13happening to you in your life. It' s part of life. But
- 7:15when you connect with the pain, it gives you a lot of information and
- 7:21to me that was the click of my life. I connected in a hard
- 7:24time with pain instead of turning your back on being overactive, starting to get
- 7:27out, because in the end, when you don' t want to feel
- 7:30hurt, what do you do come out with friends impulsively you take refuge at
- 7:34work. People are addicted to work many times because they don' t want
- 7:40to stand up to what happens to them. The biggest step of courage is
- 7:45to connect with that pain and see what it is telling you, because,
- 7:48like physical pain, it tells you for emotional pain. He' s telling
- 7:54you something in your life. It' s not going well, as much
- 7:57as you want to make it right. Then, of course, I say
- 7:59so. Pain is inevitable, suffering, no, because then the human being
- 8:01is like this. He doesn' t want to connect with the pain,
- 8:05but since he doesn' t connect the inner void, he gets bigger.
- 8:07Then end in the end suffering, depressive pictures, 21st century, Western world
- 8:13diseases of pressure and anxiety. So I think one very nice thing that I
- 8:18' m doing with my son is to teach him, since he' s
- 8:22small to connect with pain, that sadness is also part of life. It
- 8:26is an emotion more like anger, fear and joy, because when you live
- 8:31it, it is when you can transform it many people deny it and say
- 8:39no. No. I' m happy. Things happen to me and I
- 8:41deny it is a lie. The inner void is bigger every day and no
- 8:48one can escape into the inner void, that is, no one if you
- 8:54want to live a full life. Sure, sure. I can no longer
- 8:58agree with happiness, light happiness, because in the end we live in a
- 9:03society in which it has been a little distorted. The term happiness. For
- 9:09many people to be happy is to be happy all the time. I'
- 9:13m saying it was a few years ago for me, too. That is
- 9:16not happiness, of course, if happiness is understood as instant pleasure, that
- 9:20is something else. Happiness is serenity, peace with oneself. Being calm and
- 9:28sometimes you' re happy in moments of even pain, because throughout the day
- 9:33you have many emotions, you' re sad, you' re afraid,
- 9:37you' re angry, you' re happy, but you can still be
- 9:41happy if you' re okay with yourself. What about the happiness of light,
- 9:41the famous dopamine. We' re at a time when we have dopamine
- 9:46levels and I don' t even include very high levels. dopamine is the
- 9:50hormone of pleasure. I call it the hormone of illusion, because many times
- 9:54more than pleasure itself is also because you' re excited about something. In
- 10:01fact, that' s why it' s the hormone. When you fall
- 10:01in love, you' re excited about the project you can do with that
- 10:05person. What is the problem that dopamine lasts very little. Dopamine is,
- 10:09for the high is a high. Indeed, dopamine lasts little. He always
- 10:16wants the novelty. People with very high dopamine levels have difficulty finding a partner.
- 10:24They have difficulty being happy in their work. And I recognize that,
- 10:28for example, I had high dopamine levels until I started working hard at work.
- 10:35I got a TV reporter. I already wanted one more point, I
- 10:39got to be a presenter, I wanted more a magazine, when I had
- 10:45the magazine to do my own company, until I stopped and said that dopamine
- 10:48the motto is always more and more and never to be in the present moment.
- 10:52And one thing is like that. Happiness understood as serenity and inner peace
- 10:56only does it live and can be experienced in the here in the now?
- 11:05Dopamine is never in the here at the time, it' s always in
- 11:09the future. So it' s important that people know that that happens to
- 11:16us to be the ones who say not here I stop it and here I
- 11:20value what' s happening to me and in the end, being in the
- 11:24here in the now is embracing life. It is the present moment with all
- 11:30its imperfections, because what happens is that dopamine is like the illusion of always
- 11:33the perfect. But of course, you know a guy you love and when
- 11:39it' s no longer the novelty, if you don' t embrace the
- 11:43relationship with all its imperfections, then you leave it and want another. But
- 11:45that other one' s gonna stop being the novelty. And that' s
- 11:48like we' re going in a lot of ways. Serotonin, serotonin,
- 11:52on the other hand, is the hormone of happiness understood as serenity, peace,
- 11:58interior, calm and only lived in the here in the now. What
- 12:03happens when we have very high dopamine levels, paradoxically, makes serotonin unable to
- 12:07activate it. That' s why, when we' re all the time
- 12:16wanting to get out you drink alcohol to run away from your inner void,
- 12:18I don' t tell you if you' re going to the substances anymore.
- 12:20You' re working. You always want more and more not to activate
- 12:24serotonin. And serotonin really is life. It' s just that if you
- 12:31don' t activate it, life goes by, because serotonin is here and
- 12:33now. But of course it is accepting that in the here in the now,
- 12:37there are times that life is not perfect. And that' s what
- 12:39it takes for human beings to accept and there we' re educating the right
- 12:43brain. And so, for example, I talk a lot about meditation,
- 12:48neuroscientific- based visualization, to make the brain more and more at the present
- 12:52moment acceptance and attitude. If we accept what happens to us, we are
- 13:00refusing to get those changes, not at all, because that is to accept
- 13:05when I speak it in the book, we have to accept things that do
- 13:09not depend on us. Most things are ninety- five percent, ninety-
- 13:15nine percent of life. You can' t control her. You can'
- 13:20t control that at work you' re not going to get fired. You
- 13:24can' t do with, you can do things to make you have a
- 13:28fuller life, but life is like that. Life is full of contingencies.
- 13:31So, when we accept them, it' s the first step in transforming
- 13:35them. I always say that everything you resist then persists acceptance. Conversely,
- 13:41acceptance is not conformism. Acceptance, I mean, I can' t change
- 13:46this. Another thing. It is the only thing that does depend on us,
- 13:52which is the attitude with which you take what happens to you in life.
- 13:56That' s the only thing that' s up to you. I
- 14:00' m gonna split up how I take it, what I' m gonna
- 14:03do. I get kicked out of this job, I get changed how I
- 14:07' m gonna take it. And for me the attitude is the one that
- 14:11differentiates full and successful lives to lives in the background where the person has created
- 14:18a character. The emotions are very important. When we speak emotions, we
- 14:24are not referring to emotions. I' m going to say good or make
- 14:28us feel pleasure pleasant emotions. There are also emotions of pain, yes,
- 14:31you have to know how to manage them as well. Yes, because emotions
- 14:35that are good, because surprise, joy, fear, sadness and anger there
- 14:39are emotions. So the great psychologists in this 20th century have postulated as the
- 14:46primary emotions. They' re all necessary. The emotion is not controlled.
- 14:54I always say don' t think about an elephant to Rosa what you'
- 14:58re probably thinking about an erphan rum is that it' s true is that
- 15:03to me, when I always say it, people ever stay tell me well,
- 15:07no no Rosa, I say it was an elephant, because it is.
- 15:09The emotion is the same. The emotion you' re not sad.
- 15:13If you' re sad. You' re sad. It' s one
- 15:15thing you can' t control. What you can do is transform it.
- 15:18And for that it' s very important. Okay, well, I'
- 15:20m sad. I feel the sadness you want to tell me. This sadness.
- 15:24I, when I' ve heard what emotions meant to me, have
- 15:26made the best decisions of my life. I' ve heard I' m
- 15:31sad about this job and I' ve decided changes and I' m talking
- 15:35about it in the book. At a time when I worked seven days in
- 15:37a row, I made a diary of the emotions and realized that it was
- 15:39costing me a lot, that is, that the weekend was already shattered.
- 15:46I didn' t see my son and the emotions were being very negative.
- 15:50Instead of refusing to listen to them, I listened to them and made a
- 15:54decision and made decisions and those decisions. Sometimes it' s quitting, but
- 15:58when you listen to emotion, you can make good decisions when more than listening
- 16:06to yourself, it' s time to say. I' m going to
- 16:08listen to myself, but how do we find that moment? I in the
- 16:11book I say I have a date with myself and I think we forget a
- 16:15lot about ourselves, my friends, they laugh Uh, I' m not
- 16:22going to have a date with myself. Then they laugh not at all.
- 16:23I just have her every month and a half is a date where I see
- 16:27myself in a coffee shop. I always go to it, I love it,
- 16:30I put on my helmets, I listen to music, I go with
- 16:34my notebook, sometimes with my mobile phone, sometimes with the computer, and
- 16:38I see how my life is, the areas of my life, the priorities
- 16:42of my life, And it' s just that it' s information,
- 16:48Or is that many times we go so fast, so on autopilot that we
- 16:52don' t wonder how my life is. I' m giving priority to
- 16:55what' s important and it' s really nice to have that date with
- 16:59yourself and, in fact, I don' t even get too long.
- 17:00I made my way to Santiago alone, I went to Egypt alone, I
- 17:03have made trips alone in which for me they have been fundamental moments of completely
- 17:08changing the course of my life. And I think a date with you is
- 17:12the same as being alone. People are so scared. Being alone is very
- 17:17scary because, of course, you get a lot of information and sometimes decisions
- 17:22are hard. But, well, I think when you knock down walls,
- 17:27when you connect with those parts, a very authentic life comes to you.
- 17:30I just don' t change for anything the life I' m living now
- 17:33compared to a few years ago. You set a very nice example and I
- 17:40think that you decided to jump from the fish tank of muddy water stuck to
- 17:45that clean water tank that was right next door, but that there' s
- 17:49a very small space of time where you come out of one side and jump
- 17:52to the other, where there' s a thing that we call panic.
- 17:56So because we know what we want to do. I think 90% of
- 18:00the population I' m included in, I know what I want to change,
- 18:03but I don' t dare. I give the example of the fish
- 18:07tank, but I think it is very representative. I mean, people are
- 18:11like that fish in terrible shady water and you want to change your life,
- 18:18you want to jump into the clean fish tank, but of course, you
- 18:22' re going to have to be a few seconds that are going to be
- 18:27complicated and difficult. So, many times humans, when we' re jumping
- 18:32and we' re running out of breath, like the fish when they jump
- 18:36the clean fish tank, we go back to the cloud and you know you
- 18:40' d have a better life and you' re conscious, but you don
- 18:45' t know how to manage yourself at that moment without being able to breathe.
- 18:45That' s what happens to humans, and that' s why I
- 18:48always try to change. You' re going to have times when you'
- 18:52re going to have to face the hardest parts of yourself, you' re
- 18:56going to have to forgive yourself, you' re going to have to be
- 19:02compassionate, but you' re going to grow up and you' re going
- 19:06to start to stop having the character that all people have been building over the
- 19:07years. But logically, we are in a society in which perhaps we have
- 19:11been poorly educated. We talked about it with the pain to have those seconds
- 19:19of uneasiness of not being able to breathe, but they are fundamental to reach
- 19:23the other fish tank. What happens is that sometimes if you jump into that
- 19:26fish tank, you also realize that you can produce pain and you end up
- 19:30staying in the fold many times, almost always to me in my company,
- 19:33senior managers have come and then we have ended up making action plans for their
- 19:38lives. And, logically, it' s when you change, sometimes you
- 19:45get divorced, you split up. I, in fact, talk a lot
- 19:48of things you' re in the book. When you go from one fish
- 19:51tank to another, you change. You get your best version for me.
- 19:57But eye find out that there have been things in your childhood that maybe weren
- 20:03' t the best and that' s not why your parents have made it
- 20:08worse, but you have to live what to see. I, for example,
- 20:11have wonderful parents that I' ve been able to tell. Oh,
- 20:14well, look as a child. Now that I' m at it,
- 20:15you didn' t do it too and they loved it, they' ve
- 20:18sat down, they' ve told me. Oh, look, you didn
- 20:19' t know so much about these things in your generation. I think what
- 20:25I mean is that from one fish tank to another, because logically you'
- 20:29re going to make decisions and sometimes you' re going to cut with friends.
- 20:36But if you want to get the best out, if I have a
- 20:38full and authentic life, there is no other way. And I say authentic,
- 20:44because there' s nothing better than showing the world how you are and
- 20:49showing nothing. I think the main step is when you stop showing yourself,
- 20:55I mean, you stop showing off and you stop showing yourself the way you
- 20:57are? It seems to me how much genetics influences, apart from society and
- 21:03what we live in, what you just said about childhood. Genetics has a
- 21:07great component. Some studies say it' s among fifty- sixty percent.
- 21:11But there is a research that came up about ten fifteen years ago, which
- 21:15is the experiments that begin to test epigenetics, which is the ability to change,
- 21:22because you in the end, all your neural networks. Neuroplasticity, therefore,
- 21:26is that people don' t change, it' s a lie.
- 21:30People can change whatever happened to them. I have around me people with very
- 21:34severe traumas with people who have suffered a lot. I am talking about traumas
- 21:40already with capital t and that have made a great personal spiritual growth and that
- 21:45have changed and that now give examples of how. Yes, you can,
- 21:51so genetics influences, but then we have a lot of us as the other
- 21:56way around, people who come with a good genetics are very good and by
- 22:00not managing their emotions, they end up having lives that then, well,
- 22:04they feel that they have not been worth it. I mean, you can
- 22:07give both sides. Once we' ve already jumped that fish tank, it
- 22:11turns out the water isn' t as clear as we thought. There has
- 22:15to be an exercise, an exercise before going back to the other fish tank.
- 22:19It means when you decide to change, when you have thought, when
- 22:25you have stopped having to prove and want to show yourself. It' s
- 22:30not a decision to go from white to black. There are nuances and on
- 22:33that path, in those grey shades, you might want to come back.
- 22:37Let' s tell the nigger he doesn' t have to be. Because
- 22:38maybe the situation you pose where you want to get there doesn' t mean
- 22:44it' s going to make you happy. For now you want to change,
- 22:47because where you are you are not well. Yeah, but it doesn
- 22:48' t mean where you go you' re gonna be happier. A good
- 22:52trick so we don' t get that good. Point number one. I
- 22:59love this super interesting question. Point number one. Life is not perfect and
- 23:04so are people. We' re with happiness. At the click of Amazon
- 23:11brings you and tomorrow my son of course was a costume and the next day
- 23:15he is watching a series and sees all the chapters. We have to wait
- 23:19a week to watch our favorite show. I mean, we' re in
- 23:22a society where everything is instant, but with feelings, the professional and the
- 23:27personal, that' s not instant and it' s never going to be
- 23:30instant and artificial intelligence is not going to be able to bring us that.
- 23:33So what happens that we also have to know that life is not perfect and
- 23:37that to have the life we want there are resignations and in renunciations where you
- 23:42' re going to make you and me deeper, get their best version and
- 23:48have identity. I mean, everything can' t be done in life.
- 23:49That' s what they' re selling us a lot on a social level
- 23:52and it' s a lie and that' s why there' s so
- 23:55much depression. That point number one, but point number two to make it
- 24:00is the fish and jumps. If you have several fish tankers with clean water,
- 24:04you need to know what you want in life and why. A lot
- 24:11of people don' t know what they want, but there' s something
- 24:15worse still and it' s happening to us a lot. Why you want,
- 24:18what you want to find the, why it' s fundamental, it
- 24:22' s passion, it' s your essence and I, when they come
- 24:27in my company look at me I get clear top managers more for coaching issues
- 24:32and when we analyze why they want things, sometimes we modify what. And
- 24:36to my friends I tell you why you want to marry and have children,
- 24:40because sometimes we want it, because society is what gets us done and the
- 24:44other way around why you don' t want to have children and get married.
- 24:48There are times when I have found friends and friends who tell me no
- 24:52and phenomenal they notice a full life. But sometimes I have found people who
- 24:56are afraid of commitment, who really want it, but who are afraid of
- 25:00it. What I' m telling you is, when I asked you why,
- 25:03I wanted to be a TV presenter, why, and when I saw
- 25:07answers that I didn' t like, I started a personal growth. And
- 25:11now, for example, I' m at the most authentic moment in my
- 25:15life when I' ve developed self- esteem that doesn' t depend on
- 25:21TV or my work. I mean, it goes further, but it'
- 25:25s because I' ve started working hard on why I want things, because
- 25:30I want a couple, because I want a family and when you' re
- 25:34clear on why. Wow I think it' s a very big engine there,
- 25:40because things, well, the clean fish tank may have bad times,
- 25:44but that' s what it' s going to do to you, be
- 25:48in an integrated consciousness and stay in your best you. There' s what
- 25:52you just said about why. I think that' s what you just said.
- 25:56I think in that wobbly, in that gray area, you just have
- 26:00to think about why and push you to follow it in that jump, always
- 26:03because passion explains it in the book. At the neuroscientific level, passion is
- 26:10connected with motivation. Intrinsic motivation acts with dopamine, which although I have criticized
- 26:15it at first, dopamine does not criticise it. You need to be on
- 26:21the exact level. You need levels like cortisol, that is, stress hormone.
- 26:26If in that hormone we wouldn' t get up what happens that when
- 26:29you have it already uneven there starts to be diseases, then what about motivation
- 26:33is that. Dopamine makes you, because when there are bumps in the way,
- 26:37if you know, why wow will keep pushing you. I' ve
- 26:44had bumps in the way both personal and professional, but as such was the
- 26:48passion I had because I knew why I went on. And besides, it
- 26:55' s passion that makes you have faith. I am very, very believers
- 27:00and I have a lot of faith in God, but to what I speak
- 27:06of another faith It is faith that one day you will look back and understand
- 27:11why the things happened that happened and that only gives it to you. Passion
- 27:14is like a ladder. You see only the first step, but passion makes
- 27:22you climb that first step, because you' re confident there' s a
- 27:26ladder. If there' s no passion, you don' t do anything.
- 27:30I completely agree. The truth is that you say it with so much
- 27:34passion, giving so much conviction that it is a taste. It' s
- 27:40not that. The truth is, I love it. And the truth is,
- 27:41besides I say it from the heart, it' s all that I
- 27:45experienced. I dared to write this book because I have put all these things
- 27:48into practice and I have not written anything that I have not put into practice.
- 27:52Another thing I recognize is that every day I put it into practice because
- 27:56sometimes my father, sometimes my boyfriend tells me he hears that you have written
- 27:59a book now I have that pressure is human, of course, so sometimes
- 28:03I have that pressure and eye there are times that I say my God.
- 28:06But if I know this, I' ve written it and I' m
- 28:10not. Logically, it' s not that then you wouldn' t be
- 28:12people, of course, or virtual. And that' s what I like
- 28:15to say in all the interviews, because I say what I don' t
- 28:18want to be seen as Angie, all this stuff she' s written carries
- 28:22it. No, but it is true that every day I get up with
- 28:26the desire to put it into practice and live my life as coherently as possible,
- 28:30for how to achieve your goals there a pleasure. The pleasure has been
- 28:36mine the truth. Thank you very much, thanks to you.