 So the thing that sets the Edmund Hillary Fellowship Program apart, in my opinion, is having at the core this idea of impact. So it's not just an accelerator of programs or projects or companies, but it's companies that feel that they can make this world a better place. I've been at Singularity University, for example, where it's about how can use technologies for exponential change, for grand challenges in the world. But again, that one is how technology can solve the problem. Whereas here it's about how people and the connectedness of people as a community can help solve problems. That is another distinguishing difference I felt in this experience here that other accelerators don't have. And bringing in that Maori connection where there is incantations, there is reverence. I feel awakens consciousness that is very necessary. Because if not, you just go at a mental level and say, bam bam, you need this and that and that. Having an environment where people can actually reflect and think and absorb, hopefully raises the level of consciousness a little higher. So that when people are talking, it's about a common purpose. The conversation that was had yesterday by Pakaria was about gifting, koha. Again, a very concept that is very common in a lot of cultures, but in a lot of modern cultures it's not there because it's all about take and not give. So I think these are some of the elements, the impact, the sense of unity, the sense of consciousness and the sense of giving back. Would be some of the key elements I think that is different about this program.