 Because the employment place is going to get a little bit interesting, especially around this whole thing of automation. I don't know, Erica, what are your whole thoughts about the rise of the machines and AI? The fact that you've been in the insured tech space and all of this, do you think that that fear is something that could happen? We could get automation that replaces actuaries or are actuaries here to stay? Michael, yes, robots are coming for your job. No, seriously. I do believe that actuaries should be, should consider this, would be actuaries that are currently studying, should consider it. And that's why I liked Chiara's answer earlier in her chatting about the fact that she wants to be a data scientist, actually. I think that's extremely important. And then, of course, you also get to help to steer the direction of where data science in insurance is going. But also with the understanding that as you go through this and you are developing the algorithms, the models, et cetera, there will come a time where a lot of what an individual is currently doing an actuary or a data scientist will be automated. So you need to broaden your skills well beyond just being able to write an algorithm. You need to be able to interact with AI in such a way that you as a human can guide it. To be honest with you, I am very doubtful of whether we will ever get to general artificial intelligence. So most likely, at least in our lifetimes, we will need to guide the machines to do what we need them to do. So I would say as an actuary, broaden your skills and become more adept at understanding situations because you as a human will need to tell the machine where to go and what to do because it will not understand the context of the situation. Okay.