Kristin

Like what's going to cause problems moving forward in these regions?

Are they developing nations?

All these things.

So it's really interesting because they focus on one country themselves, but then they have to come out as a group and talk about the region around those countries.

And I'm telling you, like some of the stuff that they were researching and talking about was one of those things that even took me back.

Like I wouldn't have thought about like underwater cables.

as an example, because it's not something I would think about, even though that's how the internet is delivered in some parts of the regions.

And it's interesting to talk about how the countries are interacting with each other when it comes to cyber.

There's a bit of a standoffishness in some regions of, oh, this is an attack factor.

You could hurt me this way.

Or more of them are like, hey, if we bound together and have these more common goals, then maybe we won't do that to each other.

You know, it's such an interesting way to look at it from that like ESG perspective.

So I have a lot of hope that there's some interesting ways of looking at this.

And moving forward, I really do.

I will see people that have agricultural degrees with a minor in cyber.

We'll see cybersecurity agriculture.

We'll see all of this at some point.

I mean, I'm probably walking myself into my own PhD at some point.

Let's be honest.

Yeah, this is actually such an interesting conversation because it's a lot larger than just my book because there's so many subtle nuances that you could just go after with that.