Cause I'll, you know, we're, we are creating the risk of cybersecurity issues or data privacy issues, which is a, which is a thing. It's a, it's a problem, but it's probably less of a threat in the short term for sure. Less of a threat than just not being able to do your job or not, you know, if you didn't have the workarounds to begin with. And so, it's a good point. If you do have shadow IT, you probably have more cybersecurity issues, which means you, just need to mitigate that risk. Now, again, in a perfect world, you find a way to limit the number of spreadsheets because you have such great technologies out there that you roll out to the users that they don't need the spreadsheets.

And some of you may stand by that, and that's okay. But the reality is the good thing with Shadow IT is you have complete control of that data. It may be inaccurate. It may be error prone. It may be inefficient. It may be hard to scale. But at least you own it. At least you don't have to worry about a vendor limiting how you can or can't use it. Now, of course, the counter argument to that as well. Yeah, but now you've got all these cybersecurity issues. You've got data integrity issues. If that person leaves and takes the spreadsheet with them or the knowledge of the spreadsheet, then you lose that. That's fair. Those are fair arguments. But for some organizations, the bigger risk is actually giving up control of data, giving up control of their systems.