Ooh, okay.

Have you been to Pho Win on Southwest? No, no.

It's in a tiny little strip mall.

It's the same family that's been doing it for years and years and years.

They still recognize us and like, they're great.

And their chili oil, which is like up by the front register, it's self-serve.

It's incredible.

have to name the restaurant or you can and we'll beep it.

I'm curious, do you find that kids approach it differently? Do they think differently about AI and technology than many of the adults that you encounter?

100%, I think.

And I see this almost live, like, you know, when I go to centers, you know, local center here in Georgia, in Alpharetta, you'll see in the kids there, I'm going to plug our AI Academy a little bit to just kind of get some codenames in there.

But we designed our AI Academy program with this in mind, because Gen Z and A are rejecting AI In the most surprising way, I hear college students, because I'm still part of like other K through 12 education stuff from past roles.

So I hear older students saying, I actually feel the not learning part with AI.

And like, it's so apparent that I noticed it.

So me as a student, I don't want to use AI.

But also, it feels like we can't always depend on that.

So that is from

fromWorried about cancer to surviving to longevity.

I think we have to put the same focus on the provider side.

We have a nursing shortage.

We're gonna have an oncology shortage.

I have s- faculty that are burning out because they're typing on a computer all day.

And so I think there is an excitement around what AI could bring in a meaningful, tangible, measurable way to start creating efficiencies, and I can't wait for that.

Interesting.