Okay, Annabelle, over to you.

I think it's easy to hear tiger parenting and, like, go, "No, no, not me." But ultimately, I think tiger parenting is the conviction that a parent's primary job is to prepare their children for success and for the real world.

Do you think that the most successful people in the world, Michael Jackson, Tiger Woods, Serena Williams, Einstein, Mozart, all got there by chance? In almost all of these examples, they had parents with high expectations, pushing them, supported their development, total investment.

When you distill it down, tiger parenting is simply parents wanting the best for their children.

A parent who expects nothing, challenges nothing, and protects the child from difficulty.

I think that's not kindness, and that's a different kind of harm.

Tiger parents want their children to thrive, to open doors of opportunity, to be given exposure to different skill sets.

I have two boys, uh, one is five, and I just wanted to ask, what is a good-