 You know we at Eclipse talk about how actually you know a lot of exposure to social media there is a silver lining to that cloud and which is that since everything is out in the open and everybody is exposed and naked right that would drive people to be more values-based and more ethical because any unethical behavior will come out and will work against you. Yes. What do you think of that? I think that's probably true. There's nothing like knowing that everybody could be watching you to curb your behavior but again from a point of view of how can we operate from our highest potential I think it's interesting to ask how would you behave if nobody was watching. Where would your source of activity come from if nobody knows and I think that's a real test of how we behave so in the interim I think that is true it is helpful that things are exposed and made public very quickly but I also feel like sometimes it leads to kind of superficial judgment in a changing of fashion people are in and out of fashion very quickly one moment you're adulated as a hero whether in sports or tech the next moment you are just brought down and in both cases people are very quick to jump sides and maybe there's not so much compassion or understanding in that so I would rather people see these frailties that are exposed as part of what we're all capable of and hold up the mirror and say how would I how would I behave in that situation what I do differently so I think it's it's always a it's a balance act between looking out at the world and what other people are doing and turning that mirror back on yourself and saying what would I do differently. And one of the points that you made in your session was about that internal compass yeah so maybe that's the way just tell us a little bit more about that. I think this moral compass is very interesting because I think it takes a lot of silence and quiet to find it for me that that moral compass started really when I was spending a lot of time in rural Africa and I was completely unplugged because there was nothing to be plugged into and that awareness brought that moral compass to light and I strengthened it by being in meditation retreat before going to New York because I think it gets tested very quickly so before you have to test your moral compass you have to know what it is and you have to have a chance to strengthen that because otherwise you'll be flapping the wind so I think it's something that continues to develop through life also I'm sure there's still a long way for me to go and the circumstances that come up will test it and give me feedback on how I'm doing but the other thing is I think we know when we're in alignment with our moral compass we feel it in our body we sleep better at night we can look people in the eye and there's a kind of someone mentioned courage there's a fearlessness that comes from not having to pretend not having to change your storyline based on who you're talking to I think of His Holiness the Dalai Lama and the way he is when he's talking with a very small child or political leader or a scientist he's the same Dalai Lama so he's not trying to alter how he's presenting himself and I think that is a source of deep happiness as well and any final thoughts on Lisa conference you've been here enough day and a half tell us your personal experience of our leadership conference I'm so happy that you invited me and that I came I didn't really know so much about Malaysia or about Ecliffe but I've been really impressed at I think I was saying to Rajiv the combination of heart and head and hand that I see here so many conferences are very intellectual they're just about the head many different presentations lots of data but here there's a lot of heart people are talking about feelings about values about how that's going to influence leadership and it's also about hand about translating it into action so you don't feel like you want to leave this conference and go back to business as usual you're always thinking so what would I do differently so this is a kind of conference that I think we need to start seeing more of I'm also very happy to see influential business leaders here for the reasons that we said earlier that they have the possibility to bring positive change through their own sphere of influence and I'm also really happy to see the way it's celebrating young Asian entrepreneurs in the region and celebrating that because I think in the same way that the developed world has been held up as a model in many ways the West has been held up as a model and I like the rediscovery of the East that is happening here and the kind of reinvention of what it means to be an Asian in the 21st century that I'm seeing here thank you very much and thank you for coming to Lisa my pleasure my stock