The question is question on design principles. Are they intended as metaphors or literal principles? Example, do you, do we know a cleaning cost feels very specific but with a generic morale? Try the simple things first. And that's I intend them sometimes as both. And that's where I'm still evolving in my writing, I have to say.

And they started to be very literal. Like really just about. This is about the urinals. Use that. PathoSticker on urinals. But the more I got into them, the more I discovered that there is like a secret message behind them, where what I noticed is that usually these principles are an observation of a service or an experience and from that observation we can learn something and then it can change even more the way we do things.

So for example in if I had to write this principle today I think I would change a bit the title into Bring the little child back into the service, or I think it's there, it's more about this element of, like the hidden child, the one that most people don't talk about. Use that.

The fact that men, when they pee, they play with their dick, they play firefighter with a dick, that's a hidden truth, but it's a funny element. And and here, therefore, I will go with that element. These principles, they evolve over time. My understanding also evolves over time.

To answer it in a short way there are men, As both literal, like the example could be could be very specific, put a urinal put a sticker on the urinal, or they could be a bit broader and say, hey, how does that help you specifically in a more general way?