 People need to understand that it's dangerous right now to go to see the doctor. Right now we see a patient present to the emergency department and we don't know anything about them. Even though they might have a lot of electronic records, we don't know that person. But knowing them as a digital citizen will know how to better take care of them. It's just a common misconception that when you go to see your doctor, that doctor has a longitudinal picture of you, they know everything about you, and all of your biometric data is somehow delivered to them on a beautiful crystal platter. But the reality of the situation is you have to reintroduce yourself to your doctor every single time you go. There's a recognition that automation is necessary. And what we have found, though, is because our automated systems are often very siloed. We wind up with really important information that's knowable but isn't known by the right people at the right time. We have to know what our outcomes are. The patients have to know. We don't need to be looking for those outcomes. They need to be at our fingertips. The healthcare industry is somewhat behind many other industries, and so we're playing catch-up. But it's a very solvable problem with focus and determination on the part of all parties to tackle the challenge. We shouldn't ask you what your past medical history is because we should know it in your episode of care. That should inform the care team to order the right tests and also to guide them to the proper treatment. We need to make sure that our technology is optimized in the same way that our people are optimized. The center's work actually is going to make that happen. For a long time, healthcare didn't appreciate that it was that close, you know, that we're going to have that same buoyancy to our practice and our mission that others have had. It just sort of was happening all around us, and now it will be there for us as well. And how do we do that? We develop and design really, really smart systems that can automatically exchange information and provide information that's usable to the clinicians who are caring for us. It moves the control of healthcare towards the consumer end of the market, which is where every other disruptive innovation has gone, and gives the patient control over where they choose and where they get their services. And really enables us as providers to compete on value and outcomes rather than owning the information. History has landed us in this place. I feel like we're at the epicenter and we're approaching a tipping point where major transformation will take place. And it's really, really exciting to be at the center of that.