If I could ask, at a personal level, does Beth D'Angelo incorporate AI into her email yet or into online transactions? Like, what's your personal comfort level with this technology?

allow the AI tools that I have to have access to my personal information other than what I specifically add to its library of tools.

I give the AI what I want it to know and I use it for pretty specific use cases.

If I want to build out a shopping list and a menu and a workout schedule for myself for a goal that I have for you know, physical improvement.

I'll put all the parameters that I'm looking for this to have in it, and I'll say, okay, go forth and, you know, compile this information for me and give me a framework that I can use to build out something that's personalized to my preferences.

You know, I also use it for finding information, you know, not necessarily as a glorified search engine, but, you know, if I'm looking for, say, I want to know about all of the creative writing workshops that are happening in the Midwest in the next two years that meet these certain criteria.

And they may not even exist yet.

But Beth, once the worst-case scenario happens and your data has been breached, what are the steps to take?