Land Navigation: How to Make a Map in the Wilderness PAUL map Pace count

Land navigation primer on how to find and use your pace count to combine with your compass to make your own map in the woods. Never get lost again if you understand and use this information. Thanks for watching
#hiking #camping #bushcraft

[@daghaalsuii]

Great hack on the bushcraft ruler! Thanks for teaching! 👍

[@genewentz9906]

Excellent video, as a retired Forester I used this and similar methods for years before gps. Really enjoy map and compass field work.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you Gene! Good to hear! I really like it, too. Incredibly beneficial

[@thaddeusmikolajczyk4518]

Good video excellent info for counting pace.

[@88jetster]

I watch hours of video and read a lot of books trying to educate myself on navigation. You sir have one of the best instructional videos I’ve seen. Well done.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you kindly. This was part 1 of 3. Part 2 is a live test of the PAUL map, and part 3 is making a paper map from the data.

[@robertmcewin8581]

one of the best navigation videos on utube and I have seen a lot

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you.

[@winstonbelisle3560]

Having been a surveyor in the Army, you explained things, quite well.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you, I had some really good teachers. Shawn Kelly and Joshua Enyart

[@jakebauer7368]

Great class on land nav

[@larrylabelle6386]

Very good and interesting and informative

[@martinbulldogmartyarjoon7431]

Spectacular and well explained video brother! Having been lost on land and at sea unfortunately, I value greatly the importance of navigation. It's so true what you stated towards the end and that was "it's a powerful skill to have!"🤙

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you, my friend! Man, lost at sea! That must have been some experience. I have been twisted around a few times, but nothing too major. Open water, thats a whole other thing. 🤝

[@neesbushcraft]

This is the best land navigation video I've seen! Well explained. 🙌

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you very much! 🤝

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you very much! 🤝

[@pacediver2594]

Great explanation and demonstration

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks very much.

[@journeyman7189]

Great video. Clear and concise. Excellent demo of the land map as well. Land nav is one of my weaker skills. This is definitely helping. Thanks Nate

[@EnduranceRoom]

Awesome man, glad to hear it. It isn’t hard. Just got to get the basics like pace count, get used to counting and taking good readings on the compass.

[@shadowcastre]

All good information..! Pace count can also be done in miles or in miles - meters combination. Thanks for the video...

[@krishoogstraat6866]

Jess I really enjoyed this video. Very well explained.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks Kris! Appreciate it. Worked on it to make it as clear as I could. Glad to hear it was understandable.

[@matthewsullivan5713]

I was always curious on how to use a compass for something like this but never found a simple and quick resource explaining it. Pretty simple really, but super powerful when used correctly. Thanks for sharing!!

[@TheVerbiousOne]

Great video! I loved teaching land nav to soldiers when I was in the Army. Taking time to be accurate is very important. An accurate pace count and accurate compass reading are the most important thing. Sometimes the terrain makes it very difficult to keep an accurate pace count. In your example, you had a trail to follow, which makes for a good exercise. Going off trail is more difficult. We normally kept our pacing beads higher on our chest straps and kept the pacing beads up, so it was easier to slide one down as you were walking. Great demonstration Jess!

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks! Thats really cool you were teaching this stuff in the military. I really enjoy traveling off trail, so learning this stuff was such a game changer for me. Its near impossible to walk a straight line here off trail. Thanks for the tip on the pacing beads. That makes sense. Truth be told, I rarely use them here. I am planning a follow up on this one, to convert the data to paper. Its been a minute since I did one, so that will be good practice for me. Have a good one!

[@TheVerbiousOne]

​@@EnduranceRoom You can self map when you go off trail and the big factors are finding an easily identifiable object that you can walk to in a straight line to and keeping a good pace count. Self mapping is somewhat easier than navigating to a point you've picked out on a map, because you make up the map as you go. If you see a hilltop on a topo map and it looks like it might be a good place to scout for deer, you would shoot an azimuth on paper from your known starting point and then figure out the distance. In that case, you have to pick out an object to shoot an azimuth to and then walk a straight line to the hilltop. Since you know the distance based off of the map measurement, you know you'll have to travel 550 meters. Difficult things that you'll encounter are terrain features that are not passable and terrain that will effect your pace count. If you have to climb 300 feet in elevation, your steps will be shorter and your pace count will be longer since you have to travel more distance. If you have to box a terrain feature, such as a swamp, you'll have to shoot an azimuth 90 degrees right or left of your original azimuth, then walk until you can clear the obstacle, note your pace count, turn right or left to shoot your original azimuth and continue your original pace count until you've cleared the obstacle, then turn right or left to shoot an another azimuth that is 90 degrees opposite of the way you walked to clear the obstacle and walk the same number of paces back to your original azimuth of travel. Hopefully you made it to the easily identifiable feature that you saw from the other side of the obstacle and you can shoot your original azimuth and carry on with your original pace count. When I would set up land nav courses and teach the class, I would always have the contour lines marked on the ground with a white tape we called engineer tape. It was to give people a different perspective on how to look at a map in three dimensions. I'd usually set up a basic course with 3 points that were easily identifiable when you got within 10 meters and an advanced course with 5 points with one of them being a timed leg where they would have to link up with soldiers at the waypoint and hand something off like equipment, rations, ammo, or water. If the team didn't make it there before the end of the time window, the soldiers would leave and report back to me at the training area and the team would get a No Go for that leg. At each point was a unique punch and sometimes I would put a decoy punch that was wrong either before or after the correct point just to get them questioning themselves about their pace count and add some extra stress. It was always a good time to spend in the woods finding a good terrain feature to hide the post with the punch attached. I set one up about 20 meters in a marsh once, then it rained like cats and dogs overnight and shin deep water became thigh deep water. I look forward to more of you land nav videos!

[@EnduranceRoom]

@@TheVerbiousOneAwesome, my friend. I really like the tape for the contour lines. That is a great tip. Your classes sound like a blast. Where were they ran? Very inline with what they were teaching at PFS. I went back out today for a bit and ran the azimuth from the PAUL map. Shot a line up over a hill through pretty thick timber for 350m and used a lot what you mentioned here. I wanted to plan the route for my own use, but it ended up working out as a demo for the PAUL map. Came out about 10m south of where I was aiming. Hopefully it comes across in the video. I tried to get as much of it as I could filming while walking and counting. Oh, I moved the pacing beads up to my shoulders and switched to top down. Much better. Video should be up in a day or two. Thanks for the feedback and tips. Have a good one!

[@TheVerbiousOne]

@@EnduranceRoom I was stationed at Fort Bragg, NC from 96-01 when I was training soldiers in my unit. Land nav was just really fun for me. I tried to get soldiers to figure out creative ways to navigate from point A to point B and how to get there as stressfully as possible, as I added in extra stress. Haha. One of the things I really tried to convey to the soldiers in my unit, was positively identifying a terrain feature and then resetting and navigating from there. The same azimuth can be shot from anywhere on the ground and all you end up with is a parallel line. If you walk it, you might be 100m away from your target, and 100% on the same azimuth. There are some really fun hobbies like geocaching and orienteering courses that can really test your skills. You really have the self mapping part nailed down and demonstrate it very well!

[@Stoney_AKA_James]

Well done Jess!

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you James! 🤝

[@алексейшаврель]

Спасибо большое за это видео Джесс. Всё доступно и поэтапно. Буду рекомендовать как учебное пособие. И показывать ваш пример. Спасибо Алексей.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks very much! Cheers

[@bobbyfurr8780]

Thanks Jess. Great video. Very informative.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks Bobby! Glad to hear it. Have a good one

[@mikelychock0310]

Great tutorial! Thanks for taking the time to teach us all.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you! Honestly, it helps my understanding as well making the videos. Cheers

[@JJ-JOHNSON]

Thank Jess, it's always good to hear this and do it many times, it's one thing everyone needs to know and practice, this is a skill that has to be practice in order to remember, I do this at least once a mouth as I get older and my memory fades. lol.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks brother. It really is incredibly valuable. Once someone sees what they can do with it, it’s kind of a must. Have a good one my friend.

[@jeffhowell3310]

Great job explaining that

[@DF4Trap]

Great video, informative for sure, thanks for sharing.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you! Appreciate it.

[@drrobert2120]

Thank you...Great info👍👍👍👍

[@TheScoundrel70]

I've read it, I've seen some videos on it, but this was much easier to absorb. Thanks Jess, well done!

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks Sean! Really appreciate it. Cheers

[@frh-freerangehuman]

Great skills to review. Haven’t paid attention to this in too long. Thank you for another great video

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks brother. It was a good refresher for me making this. Its really kinda fun, especially when you see what you can do with it. Have a good one

[@colvindl1]

Thank you for the content and your delivery. Excellent

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you, cheers

[@kakarikiIck]

Awesome education! Thank you my friend.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you!

[@skschmidt1376]

Really good review. Thank you for the information. Stay Blessed!

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you very much!

[@BobSmith-dk8nw]

Thanks. That brought back some things I'd forgotten over the last 50 years ... The biggest problem I see with this - is if you are out with other people - who are not going to have the patience to let you do it ... .

[@EnduranceRoom]

Oh yeah... Got to choose your company wisely. Going off trail into the wilderness, you would think that would promote a cooperative effort. It takes a lot less time and energy to do this than not do it and get lost.

[@BobSmith-dk8nw]

@@EnduranceRoom Yeah. Strikes me as a talent best cultivated during short hikes on your own in a known area. Then, if you're with other people and already know what you're doing they won't complain so much. The biggest problem I had with my Land Navigation courses - was measuring the distance of my pace. Your point about averaging your step over different bits of terrain is really good advice. We measured our steps in a flat dirt area and once we went up into the hills ... we were off. The other thing was we didn't measure them over long enough distances. I don't remember what it was - but it was NOT 100 yards. It was really short. .

[@mountainmantararua8824]

Well done, Jess, I enjoyed your video. At last, true bushcraft not so called 'bushcraft' videos, someone showing us what they are having to eat and drink in the bush and how nice the sunset is, none of that, just straight to the point navigation, something that will help in a bad situation. ATB Cheers from the mountains of NZ 😀😀

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks very much my friend. Learning this stuff was definitely a game changer for me. Really opens some doors about what you can do, even in the lousiest of conditions. Thanks for watching and ATB to you as well, from the ADKs Jess

[@jeffpoole2071]

Best explanation I have seen good job

[@daveworthy9919]

Great video Mr Endurance, it was put together well. K.I.S.S. method I really liked the part about making the map with push pins compass tool stick ruler. Never seen anyone take the time but you did sir , I hope your rewarded for great educational instruction video. Take care I look forward to more video. Wish the RU gear was still around I love hammock tent, ratnik back packs,bivys, but politics put a stop till that I heard til 2031 or something like that. Politics are greedy. Outty5000!

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks Dave!

[@danielwilson2365]

Excellent video on this topic. Really enjoy your instructional style. Very clear and concise. Thank you!

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed. Cheers

[@anthonyvento33]

Brilliant episode!

[@justice111203]

What a great video! Well done! Great job brother ...

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks Mike! Appreciate it

[@robertjohnson668]

This would work regardless if you know your 100M pace count or not. You can time yourself to each point as well. Knowing your pace count only helps with keeping track of distance. This will not help you if you are lost but it's perfect for exploring new areas. Great video!

[@ysgolgerlan]

Thanks for the video and the effort. Very interesting, people are so dependent on their phones or other electronic navigation systems these days and have no other means of back up. 👍

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you! Yes, indeed. 100%

[@thebeardedgorilla8596]

Bud let me tell you, this information was awesome and informative as Heck. Much appreciated.!!

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you very much! Glad to hear it 🤝

[@thebeardedgorilla8596]

@@EnduranceRoom I do have a question and it may be dumb but to get these base line numbers, could this be done on a treadmill? Like if you dont have some woods or terrain to get the pace count average? Just wondering.

[@EnduranceRoom]

@@thebeardedgorilla8596 No problem. I would recommend doing to as close as possible conditions as to where you would intend to use it. That’s going to give you the best results.

[@thebeardedgorilla8596]

@@EnduranceRoom awesome man thanks. Just a thought i had while at work today. All the best brother

[@Nunya_Binness]

Valuable info! Thank you!🧭🗺❌

[@EnduranceRoom]

Absolutely.Cheers

[@footsoldierpatriot6656]

Great stuff my friend, looking forward to more video's. Stay safe and have a productive weekend👍😎🇺🇸

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you. Appreciated. Have a good one

[@mallyredfearn6834]

Loved this. I love my navigation and I was planning on getting to grips with doing a map in the field, so this is a great project for me to work with. Thank you.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks Mally! Its a great project to work on.

[@craigvermillion8244]

Great video Jess. I'll be using this type of nav at the Pathfinder Advanced Class this coming week. Wish me luck 🙂

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks Craig! Good luck and enjoy the experience! Tell Shawn Kelly and Tony Powers I said hi. Have a good one!

[@shannon5459]

Enjoy your vids mate, thanks for making them

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you, Shannon!

[@travisking6787]

Awesome video this is very helpful!

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you!

[@billmazzocco5275]

Good presentation. Only two comments. 1. The 5 pace measurement is a good basic count for ruler. Never thought of that b4. 2. I assume you would save declination fir another time. But if you not using a geographic map and jist busting brush. It really doesn't matter since your following your nose here.

[@Canadian_Craftsman]

Red in the shed!! 😁✊️🔥✌️💚

[@EnduranceRoom]

100% Cheers my friend 🌲🤝

[@kevinedward1234]

Jess, great video and info, yeah getting turned around in the woods sucks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks Kevin! It sure does. Been there a few times.

[@johnburgin7478]

Good stuff Jess . Can’t imagine why you would want to retrace your steps to some fields and a marsh 😁😉 Have a great evening brother

[@EnduranceRoom]

😂 Thanks brother. Where there’s smoke... Lots of interesting applications on this one. Used to use a 🛶

[@johnburgin7478]

@@EnduranceRoom y’all have a great night

[@ramonjimenez3315]

Great video. We’ll explained.

[@derekmiles6673]

Hey Jess I'd like to see you demonstrate that on a piece of paper. Thanks for all the great videos!

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks Derek! I am planning a follow up for the paper map and some more info. Cheers

[@derekmiles6673]

Thanks for the quick reply !

[@hangtough503]

Excellent video. Explaining navigation techniques on camera has always been mega challenge for me. This was super clear and easy to comprehend. The you built the ground map was brilliant. New to me. Im playing with it now. well done brother. D😎🤙

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks brother! It took me a few days to get everything right on this. Lot of info to cover and I tried to make it as clear as I could. Glad to hear it flowed well. When you play around with the map making, it gets really interesting what you can do with it. Cheers 🤝

[@abandonedotter4270]

This guy is way underrated. Good work brother. Thank you for taking the time to make these instructional videos.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you very much my friend. Have a good one.

[@williamfordham8081]

Incredible! I've never done this! My navigation skills must be improved, I will try this! Thanks Jess!

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks Will! It really is awesome when you can see what you can do with it. Get the pace count and get used to walking and counting, thats half the battle. Keep it simple to start, like pick a direction and a walk a straight line, count the paces, and walk back out. I will do a follow up for making a paper map with some more info. Cheers 🤝

[@michaelnoakes8566]

One of the best orientation classes I've seen in years; great job brother.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you very much, Michael! Appreciate it

[@silvertrumpet55]

Amazing, detailed video! I go for walks in the wild with a friend and there is an unmarked bush road. I have always wanted to know where it goes, in what direction, and your video has helped a lot to get that knowledge! Thank you!

[@thomasmusso1147]

Hi Jess .. A good Tutorial and well demonstrated 👍👍👍 .. thanks for sharing. 'Counting steps' .. I find myself doing it without even thinking .. from climbing the steps up to the bus stop above where I live to during my Nordic Walking .. both in territory with which I am highly familiar 😁. Maps are handy items .. even those one can get from the local Municipality / City Tourist Bureau. They may not have Grid Co-ordinates but together with a Compass, can keep one out of trouble. I get lost in my own back yard 🙄 .. no sense of direction 😁. For me, a Compass, at the very least is essential .. I have a simple one attached to my Pack Shoulder Strap .. even when I go to the City. Also .. knowing where one is at the start of an outing .. what lies N-S-E-W of one and how far to landmarks in each direction (roads, fields, streams, etc, etc) goes a long way to not vanishing up one''s own .. 😏. A good one Jess. More in this vein would nice please. I'm sure that many will benefit .. even as a refresher for some. Take care .. Tommy

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you, Tommy! Absolutely. You can do a whole lot with a simple button compass. I used an old GI style for years and years, before getting some knowledge on the rotating bezel ring type. If I am doing map related land nav, I use that style, but everyday stuff is primarily done with just a simple compass for basic cardinal directions. I like to use the sun quite a bit when I can for the same purpose, but that really depends on the day. Have a good one, my friend.

[@thomasmusso1147]

@@EnduranceRoom 👍

[@iscariotproject]

i have a tiny compass on the shoulder straps on my packs,i just check where north is when i start walking if its on my left it needs to be on my right going back home,works for day hikes,i do the same when leaving camp exploring going straight lines in star patterns.i read somewhere back in the day poor people with no compass people would just mark their trail notching trees as they go.It was interesting see how you map out your path.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Nice! That is exactly what I used to do hiking. I still do this. I would recommend getting your pace count figured out. Once you have it and get used to counting, the rest is pretty easy. I resisted the need to learn this stuff thinking I had a handle on it, but after seeing and practicing it first hand, I was really blown away at what you can do with it.

[@saxon1376]

Real handy , I don’t leave the trails in the summer, too much vegetation and bugs . But am planning on going off trail this winter when the snow comes . Food for thought , Thanks 🙏

[@nck4888]

Right on man, thanks

[@unfi6798]

Thank you very much. I've just bought a compass a few days ago & wanting to learn how to use it, after watching your vid I now have some idea on how to use it properly. Had to watch you vid a few times though, still have doubts but eventually after a few trials & mistakes I'm sure I'll get to be as good as you. Again I thank you for your generous contribution. Stay safe matey. Greetings from Australia.

[@StrategicSelfRelianceDefense]

Good basic intro to positive azimuth uniform layout not taking into account terrain incline/decline. In tactical/scout tracking we use known measurements off of carbine barrel end to mag well,boot length, length of ammunition or other gear etc. This type of stuff will never be spot on accurate but can definitely help with hasty movements into various positions and returns to start while implementing at least some level of dependability while using other navigation methods simultaneously.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks, but the terrain variations were accounted for in the beginning of the video, by doing the pace count test in a variety of conditions- flat, hill (up and down), both unloaded and loaded and then calculating the average. It works very well and is used in real world professional situations.

[@StrategicSelfRelianceDefense]

@@EnduranceRoom that’s nowhere near as accurate as using an inclinometer on each leg if it changes. If it’s relatively consistent then it’s fairly adequate but with any significant incline or decline that’s not accounted for the overall accuracy will greatly suffer. Just sayin. We actually do train public service agencies (tactical LE,search and rescue etc) daily as well as apply them in real world professional situations using various methods.This method being one of them. In Minnesota this week,relatively flat. Next week it’s Tennessee. Not so much. The methods of application will vary. Nice video.

[@EnduranceRoom]

@@StrategicSelfRelianceDefense 👍

[@albertlevy3721]

Thanks Jess. FYI Some years ago I picked up a book by Don Paul called the Green Beret compass course. It was very helpful. I think it is still available. A lot of what is in your video is in it and then some.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you Albert! Sounds like a great book. I learned this from GB2 and Shawn Kelly. Both those guys are phenomenal teachers. From what they were saying, quite a few professionals were coming there to do nav.

[@albertlevy3721]

@@EnduranceRoom By the way he also published a book called "everybody's knife bible. "

[@elsos8711]

At first I wondered why you read the back azimuth, but then I guess it's easier to return by looking at a number you wrote rather than mathing it out. Plus! You have a check that you read the az correct too. Fun stuff, thanks!

[@elsos8711]

Also what I was glad to hear was taking notes about the terrain or a downed log or another crossing. Great check shots for when you might get off track with which leg you're on. GLO surveyors made incredible maps with what we consider now, rudimentary equipment.

[@herbsmith6871]

Thank you Jess! I think that navigation is a topic that does not get talked about, much less taut, enough. I have a basic knowledge direction of travel and reverse azimuth. But you showed us much more. Keep it coming please! Very cool my friend 🤠

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks Herb! I was the same for years and years. Had some good teachers along the way. Gonna follow up on this with converting to paper. Have a good one!

[@bowdiersackett6433]

Great job, definitely gives me something to practice on

[@borntoolate1282]

👍🏻👍🏻

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you!

[@opalprestonshirley1700]

Impressive, Jess. Best Nav video I've seen in a while. Have a great week.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks Opal! Much appreciated. Put some work in on this one. Have a good one, my friend.

[@c_branco]

Great navigation video, really detailed! Really enjoy your content. Greetings from Portugal 🇵🇹!

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you Carlos! Much appreciated. 🤝

[@donaldburton6869]

I really enjoyed this video! I’ve probably watched it 4-5 times now. I really like the fact that you take us along with you out in the woods rather than just sitting indoors at your kitchen table. Could you tell me what state you typically do this in? I would really enjoy doing this with someone. It would be a lot of fun.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you. Adirondacks. Honestly, the best place to do this, is right at home, get comfortable with the basics, and then take it out and expand. It’s not hard, just takes practice. Well worth developing this skill

[@abcddcba8882]

👍

[@pobo6113]

I always learn a lot from you. I just don’t understand why you would build a map on the ground. You can’t take it with you so why would you not use paper? I’m very new at all of this so thanks for sharing.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you. The idea is if you are in an area that you don’t have a map, you can walk in and walk back out. If you track your data, you can use it to find a new route out or to a previous location. It is really powerful when you see it for yourself. I am planning a follow up to this for the paper map, but will try and expand on this style as well.

[@supersauvage]

Awesome video. Can you tell me where to find your shirt ? Looks great for the summmer time. Thanks in advance

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks! The one at the beginning is a Duck Hunter camo shirt. I got it at an Army Navy store in PA. The shirt at the end is the FSB summer suit from Russian Cold Camo

[@supersauvage]

@@EnduranceRoom Thanks a lot. Just found your video kzbin.info/www/bejne/d2qQg359lKmSorM

[@foobar9229]

I don't know if it's possible to semi-automate the recording of the steps and the changes of orientation, by a mechanical device (maybe a tool integrating a pedometer and a compass which could records the info when the user pushes a button), as a backup for the GPS.

[@EnduranceRoom]

Possibly. But this is about using the minimum tools that people should have on hand (a compass) to help them stay out of trouble

[@THENEWWRANGLER]

37th like woot woot

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thank you 😁

[@edsonsoares5761]

Favor coloca legenda!

[@Chrisrk11]

Do you have a video on you lbe

[@EnduranceRoom]

I did one last year called Survival Belt Rig. I could probably do another one, as it has changed quite a bit.

[@BushcraftAdventure]

↟↟Compass is a great stuff for sure😎👍🏻 Thank You Jess for reminding me how it works🙌🏻 Take care Bro✊🏻🐺🐾

[@EnduranceRoom]

Thanks Alex! Appreciate it my friend. 🤝 Have a good one! 🌲