Ryan Dusick explains the dichotomy between him and Adam Levine

myself if I didn't do things up to that standard. And I was the, the organized one in the group. I was the one who kind of put everything together. And then Adam is like on another extreme, on the other end of it. He was an ADD kid. He was very excitable and very distracted a lot. Like, we'd be talking about something passionately and then something else would catch his attention and he'd be gone. So those things could be frustrating to me who like wanted to be like, okay, it's not perfect yet, let's make it perfect. And he was more like, uh, it's not perfect, whatever, we'll do something else later. But in a lot of ways, I think we balanced each other in terms of our I think he was like a savant, just like melodies would come out of him and just ideas and things that were unrefined, you know, definitely a diamond in the rough in those days. Yeah. And he probably needed to learn a little bit from my sort of organizational skills and just working through a problem and finding a solution. Whereas I needed a little bit of what he offered, which was this spontaneity and enthusiasm and just like going with the flow and having an idea and just being impulsive about it. I needed to loosen up and do a little bit more of that.