The idiom "pay lip service" means to give the appearance of doing something but not actually doing it, or to only say good things about something or someone but not truly support them. It's like giving a fake hug or nodding in agreement when you don't actually mean it.

The idiom "as well as" is used to indicate that something is true or accurate in addition to another thing that has already been said or implied. It can also be used to indicate that two or more things are equal or of equal value.

"Bear fruit" is an idiom that means to yield or produce something positive or desirable as a result of one's efforts, actions, or behavior. The phrase can also refer to achieving success or realizing one's potential.

The idiom "red herring" refers to something that is introduced or presented as a distraction from the main issue or problem being discussed. It is often used to refer to a false lead or a diversion that is meant to confuse or mislead people.

The idiom "never mind" is used to dismiss or ignore something that has just been said, usually because it is not relevant or important.