Jonathan Fields

So it's such a delicate dance, I feel like.

No, I think it'd be incredible.

And then, of course, we have to talk a little bit about AI and diagnostics.

We did a little bit, but it seems like oftentimes before you even pick up the phone to talk to a doctor or a nurse practitioner, whoever it may be, the first thing you do is you log on to whatever your favorite eye is and be like, this is what I'm experiencing.

What's going on?

And then the more, if you are somebody where you're not getting helped,

by practitioners, you're more and more likely to keep going back to AI and just entering in more and just really diving deep into it.

And again, I feel like we're in this weird time where that can be incredibly helpful.

Maybe it actually, it brings up things that you can then bring to your physician and then ask them about it that maybe they weren't even thinking about or exploring.

And at the same time, there are risks.

Yeah.

I mean, I feel like we're at such a frontier moment right now.

When you think about where we are in terms of our ability to diagnose things, especially thorny things, uncertain things, are you hopeful about the future?

Yeah, I think we're all along.

We'd all agree with that.

Feels like a good place for us to come full circle.

I always wrap with the same question, which is in this container of Good Life Project.

If I offer up the phrase to live a good life, what comes up?

Thank you.

So let's talk about some of the big ahas and actionable takeaways from this conversation.