 So it varies by geography, obviously, which country you're talking about. So China is obviously a rising language. And if you were to go to Japan, you'd find that China is the second most important language being studied after English. Here in the United States, not surprisingly, it's a lot about Spanish, especially Latin American Spanish. And yet, at the same time, there are also other languages that are becoming increasingly popular that aren't studied so much in school like Italian. We just released Irish Gaelic. And some of those languages are either related to aspirations of travel or actual need to travel to a country, very often on vacation or for fun. But also, there's a sort of increased interest in people's heritage. I think as we become more of a blue jeans, white t-shirt kind of society where we all kind of blend in in this modern world, we're also kind of longing for some sort of tie-back to our own identity and where we come from. And many people are next generation and therefore curious about that. And also, of course, we see a lot of increased interest in languages like Arabic and Chinese and Russian, where obviously those languages are spoken in countries that have tremendous economic growth and vitality these days. So sometimes people wonder about why it's so important to study foreign languages when so many people speak English. I think that to truly engage with the culture, you should speak in a foreign language. Because as you do that, you essentially go through some sort of cultural journey and you discover something about another culture. And I think that's important for your own personal self development. But it's also, I think, important in showing respect for other cultures. And from my experience, when I've been to, I speak some languages, but not all languages by any means. So when I go to a culture and I don't know that much about the language, showing that you're interested in having a few phrases makes all the difference in the world. And yes, you very often speak English. But many of us have sat in social environments in different countries and felt somewhat out of place when they suddenly turn to Italian and we're sitting there and can't really engage and be part of the conversation. So in terms of what the most important languages are for Americans, I would say obviously Spanish is important because there are many people here in the United States that speak Spanish first or grow up speaking Spanish. But I would say beyond Spanish, I would actually urge people to pick something out of the ordinary. So if everyone is studying Spanish, you can find that you develop an edge by maybe learning Japanese or Korean or some other language that's maybe not taught as much. And it's also very interesting to discover a whole culture through your own exploration like that. So I'd say look at world economic trends if we all rush and learn Chinese. And so the only two languages people speak are English and Chinese. That's not very smart. And at the same time, if we're only learning Spanish, there won't be that much differentiation because the biggest trading partners of the United States will not necessarily be Spanish speaking and global trade is developing a lot with Asia and other countries. But I think it's really up to each person to discover what they're passionate about. I often find that when we are talking to customers and we say, hey, why don't you learn a language? It's a redundant conversation if we don't have the language that they're interested in. People have a reason for learning Hungarian or Hebrew or Irish or whatever language. It's a very deep emotional tie that they've already established with that language. So it's not so much as sitting and thinking, what language should I be learning for many people? What do I find interesting? And what do I have some sort of cultural connection? Which language do I want to learn? I mean, it's in a way, it's a moment of self-expression. You can sort of show your colors and show what you're about.