Shane Gillaroy

which is really, really cool to see.

But it is hilarious.

We were down doing one of the skills days down in South Canterbury, and in the break, they were all dropping on their phone on their hats.

Some of them were swiping on the dating apps, and some of them were swiping and moving cars between pivots.

And it was just really cool to see that they embrace all aspects of what it means to be part of the world.

For me it's that real acceleration into a farm being a multi-modal business where we're just seeing so many different revenue streams coming through.

But at its core, food security is going to be at the heart of everything that everybody does.

So we're always going to need to grow something on the land.

We're always going to need to feed our beagle.

We're always going to need to house our beagle.

We're always going to need to produce products that are from the land.

I think people are going to continue to drive back to more and more authentic products around that.

And we're seeing a lot of that now around the food science and the nootropics that are coming up.

And people are looking for understanding and unlocking the science of the food that we're actually eating and consuming it.

And so I think that will change how we farm and what we're farming.

But farming at its core will still be very much the same.

But it'll just have so much more technology wrapped around it.

And we'll have so many other mainstreams coming through, like solar, like tourism, like every business that kind of sits in and off the land.

But at its core, it will still be finer.