 Well, hey everyone. What a gift it is to be here with you, and thank you, Rosalie. So much of what has driven the meaning track is simply leaning into the tension between how things are and how they should be. As we take a sober look at the brokenness and injustice, that is present from sector to sector, from nation to nation. We're invited to draw a line that simply says no. No, this is not going to happen on our watch. We're going to say no, we will not leave our great-grandchildren with a depleted ocean, or just passively watch as underserved neighborhoods from Detroit to Nairobi go ignored. Ultimately, we will say no to the flawed idea that the economy exists solely for the maximizing of profit. So with these meaning sessions, we want to name the truth, at least as best we can, but we also want to begin to name our highest imaginations of what could be. I can't go through every session, but just to give you a taste of what will be experiencing together, we'll have a session led by community organizers and activists, helping us to reflect on how social change happens. We are going to get a few brilliant minds together, who just happened to be a nun, a priest, a banker, a philosopher, and they're going to help us reflect on what is perhaps the so-cap question, which is how do money and meaning fit together? And then here on Friday we're going to get, in some sense, right to the point with a very esteemed panel where we're going to ask them what are you willing to die for? I am just thrilled with the quality of the leaders who are presenting in this track and want to encourage all of you to make room for at least one or two meaning sessions. I also want to say a quick word about the faith cohort that's new this year. Let me say this, if the thought of religious leaders lurking around makes you a little bit anxious, just take a deep breath, don't even be afraid. We just had our first gathering. These are incredible leaders. You actually might see them with a little heart on their badge. They are doing inspiring work all over the country, so please say hi. And a final note on the topic of faith. Unfortunately on Wednesday evening, Thursday and Friday, our time conflicts with the Jewish High Holiday of Rosh Hashanah, and for this we are just deeply sorry. There are events in synagogues around town, including a gathering at Impact Hub, San Francisco, Rabbi Langer from Shabbat, San Francisco will be with us Thursday morning to mark the holiday. I can't tell you how thrilled I am that we're all here together holding the tension between money and meaning, meaning and money.