Joe, I want to come over to you. Um, looking at some of the markets moves this week, a lot of people said, "Well, it's profit taking." People are just taking some profits, but people don't take profits when they think the market's going to keep going up. So, have we seen a significant change in sentiment.Well, no, no, no, wait a second. It can be profit taken, but but that profit taking uh could be motivated by some catalyst that you're seeing in the marketplace. I think one of those catalyst, wouldn't it b ...

Core Argument - The speech advocates for rest as a basic human right, not a luxury, and challenges the societal normalization of exhaustion driven by capitalism, white supremacy, and grind culture [5][6] - It proposes a shift from individual rest practices to a culture of rest through mutual aid, emphasizing community care and collective action [6][18] Proposed Solutions - The speech introduces the concept of "rest mutual aid," including rest gifting (offering rest to others), rest swaps (exchanging rest and restoration), and emergency rest funds [7][8] - It suggests creating rest pods (small groups for accountability in slowing down) and rest circles (larger community gatherings for restorative practices) [9][10] Personal Transformation & Community Impact - The speaker shares a personal experience of burnout and relocation to Mexico to reclaim rest and disconnect worth from productivity [11] - The speech highlights the positive impact of rest retreats and communities on individuals like Lisa, who integrated rest practices and formed rest pods [14][15] Call to Action - The speech encourages listeners to identify those in their lives who need rest and to support them, promoting rest as a shared resource like food or love [17] - It urges listeners to embrace rest mutual aid as a revolutionary act of community care, emphasizing the inherent worthiness of rest [18]