 The only way in which we're going to be able to kind of shift the systems in society is if we have a fundamental rethink about how we think about asset allocation. So we think of power as being in the hands of investors and those that have financial resources but actually realizing that there's deep power and wisdom within many of these communities that we're engaging in that are often overlooked. We're actually kind of reframing how we think about power and how we think about insights and wisdom as lying actually within the communities that we're seeking to engage with rather than purely in the hands of investors and funders more broadly. There's a lot of misconceived notions from outside of the community around the reality on the ground. If people are making decisions based on these preconceived notions and they're designing sort of for a community rather than with a community, there are unintended consequences that come about as a result in terms of the lack of effectiveness of decision-making from an investment perspective, the lack of capital going to women and minority-run businesses. Unless we have these broad stakeholder approaches, then we're not going to be able to kind of address these broader macro issues. And so success for us would be that before any investor makes a decision they're engaging the communities that they work in in that investment decision-making process that they have a lens around racial and gender equity. So being able to have increasing cohorts of people that feel part of this collective community and movement in engaging in this work and sharing tools and resources and having effective feedback loops I think is a big part of what both unites as people that engage in the work but also recognizing that it is a learning journey, right? And that we're not going to be able to solve these issues overnight or we are going to make mistakes in that process. But feeling as though people aren't alone in trying to navigate this broad array of work is a big part of our goal.