And so it reminded me of the loneliness topic that you led with, Scott, but it also led me to believe when you get into this courage aspect, do you think it's the lack of courage in a situation like that when you're on a train that prohibits people from wanting to open up the discussion and start asking the person next to them questions, or is it something else?

I think it is a lack of courage.

Courage, to me, is the foundation stone for all of the things in our lives that bring meaning, but it oftentimes doesn't come naturally.

[laughs] And John, you and I have talked about this many times, that both our bodies and our brains are designed to keep us safe.

They're designed to keep us status quo.

It wants to steer us away from possible negative interactions, things that happen that are maybe uncertain.

We don't know what's going to happen.

So it leads me to wonder what kinds of questions should we deliberately refuse to outsource to AI?

So when you're, when you are leading a life of bravery and courage, you're scaring your soul, what do you look for first? Is it-- and what do you protect the most? Is it your connection with yourself and others, or is it the boundaries you put on yourself?

It's connection with others in the mode of service.

I think the, the, um...

One of the most important aspects of courage that we oftentimes forget is that it's not about an adrenaline rush.

It's not about checking a box.

It's about acting in service.

And let me explain.

Excellent.