I love what you're doing, first of all. It's so critical that we hear different stories, new stories, seeing our history showing up in different ways. And I do think that the digital space has allowed us to access and have spaces that previously were not seen or not heard. So I am a technology lover, but I'm also a pretty deep skeptic. I would have to say, it might be my age, my background. One example, my students laughed because I told them that when I was in graduate school, Wikipedia was new, and we didn't think it was going to last. There's a lot of critique about would this thing actually be able to survive. I loved it at the time. This is a space that is so unique, so collaborative, so open yet also interesting ways of being able to look at information and build community. So my love-hate relationship with social media has been that there aren't enough spaces. If we think about a system, a system needs a lot of places to go and a lot of places to thrive. If things aren't working, a system relies on other channels. A river is a great example of this. If a river is blocked, water will find another way around it. I'm concerned that the way that digital is structured right now that we haven't allowed for enough openness, transparency, and agency within these systems. I think we feel like we might have some agency, but really, it is very constraining. There's a lot of literature around how technology has created more individualism. Again, it's a system that we've created that's creating these ideas. An example, in my own background, I didn't start off as a designer. My early days, I was in the music business at a time when digital was just coming up. Everyone was shocked. People thought it was the end of the music industry as we knew it, and I came from a very underground independent music scene where everything was real DIY and pre-internet. I think that what happened were players came up in the music business that weren't content creators, right? They were systems that were outside of the music industry that didn't benefit the musicians. Musicians weren’t included in a lot of those discussions, and it just washed over the industry. And I hope things have changed. But still, we’re still left with who owns the music, who benefits from the music. So something as universal as music: really looking at it from that digital lens, I think we're in a really different place now. Similarly, I ask my students about Web3, and I'm like, “Is this the internet that we really want?” If we think about the future environment of digital, what kind of future do you want? What kind of future are we laying groundwork for the next generations?