What I think about is looking to the people around me who are doing that, in fact, and, you know, thinking about what it is that they are seeing, I want it right around the time that I first started at The Meteor or a couple years ago, a mentor of mine back to Girl Rising days this global campaign focused on girls education, actually, film came out about 10 years ago, just this year, International Women's Day. But one of my mentors said something that really stuck with me, which is this idea of artists see round corners. Right? So the artists, activists, journalists who are really looking into deeply embedded in justices in our systems people like Alia, Tania, Alex, all of you, they can see round corner is to help us look ahead to frankly, the thing that we may not be paying attention to that we need to be, even as we're embedded in the daily work of the issues that we're focused on. Right. So we know that there's an incredibly powerful and volatile, I might say, a conversation happening right now in our country, about reproductive rights and reproductive justice. And the people that we listen to it, The Meteor, for example, as all of this was starting to come to a head, right, let's say a year ago, two years ago, were the people who were saying to us, you know, what, you can't just pay attention to reproductive rights, reproductive justice, there's also something coming for the rights of trans people in our country, and these things are connected, you can't detach them. And you can't separate them. And unfortunately, we can't just work on one in isolation, we need to actually come together and work on all of it. And, and, and that foresight, to have a sense of what of what's coming to me, those are the people that I look to, because those are the people who are kind of standing on the edge, right, they they're meeting the horizon, I'm going to back a little bit, I'm in the daily grind of what I'm doing. But these are the folks who are really, as we like to say right on the front lines, and are deeply embedded in the work and so can see where this is going and are 10 chess moves down the down the board. And to me, that's the most that's the most critical thing. Again, it goes back to the to the listening comment, but it is about finding those people around you, is it the young people like the ones you talked to, Alia, when you first got back to San Francisco to say, what is your experience been? What are the what are the ways that you're experiencing this system as as broken? Or is it going to those journalists and understanding what are the stories that you're chasing down? And finding those people? I thought about this word as I was preparing for the panel is, is it a seer, right, a sort of someone who has a kind of sense of premonition, but because they've looked at data, right, I remember a key TED talk. And I will just be honest, I'm not a TED Talk person. I'm a We Are For Good podcast person, of course, but I went to, I went to TEDWomen. And I heard a talk by Dr. Katherine Wilkinson, who's the CO editor and of course, incredible climate activist. Along with Dr. Elizabeth Johnson, she gave her TED talk about climate justice, I walked into that room, I was thinking to myself, I'm not a climate person. I'm a girl's education person, I'm a women's person. And Dr. Wilkinson had me in tears. Because she was making all of those connections for me, she was the seer. She was the one who was seeing around the corner to say, if you care about girls, you better believe you better care about what the planet is doing, and what's happened, what we're doing to the planet rather. Because what she said was Mother Earth is dying. And guess who are the ones who suffer disproportionately in climate emergencies. It's women and girls, it's vulnerable people, it's people who are living at the edges every single time. So that's kind of how we think about that horizon setting, right? I'm just looking for the people who are standing right there at the edge.