how do you prescribe then? The way you prescribe by understanding the capacity of the system, as well as the constraints that system imposes on you. What that means really, the capacity and constant for the Ganges between Bangladesh, India, will be quite different if you are trying to do it for the Nile between Egypt and Ethiopia. So the challenge here is that you have diagnosed the problem. Now you have to give you to give some prescription. That prescription must be consistent with the capacity that your system has. And that capacity can involve basically from human capital to basically actual assets of money to cultural values and everything else. But not all of them are important at a given time. The challenge for us is water diplomat is to find out what those are and try to define that subset. Otherwise, this set is very large. You can go to the Ganges and assume that the Ganges water is probably one of the most polluted water in the world but it is the most holy water for Hindus in India. So I cannot basically start questioning the cultural value. That has to be taken into account. So that is the capacity and constant. The system is imposing on me. Then I say that there is no penancia. So let's be clear about this, that there is no simple, generalizable best practices. Then I said, okay, Pete. Excuse me, Shafi, when you say diagnosed and prescribed using capacity and constraints, you don't mean that you can't enhance the capacity with resources from outside the system, right? No