but can we make sure that this water management system is also going to be adaptable to the future because we have to assume that it's not constant when we look at these extreme weather patterns or like changes in the nature of a conflict, some of these IWRM like management scenarios are just not like actively trying to adapt and become better to adjust to these changes. So in a lot of ways people are saying like, oh, the IWRM's not enough, like what about the nexus? What about this like adaptive water management system? And so like in my memo I talked a lot about how, I think one of the readings tried to analyze whether or not like you could replace the IWRM and I thought it was really interesting that they touched on like the social value of the IWRM like it's taken a long time to be adopted because like a lot of the water policy water diplomacy sector is like if well respected water diplomats use a certain water management system then like it's more likely to be used somewhere else, not just, I guess, like how some business models or other like sectors might transfer a certain system. So I just think that the IWRM's value, the fact that it is water-centric is like, I think very, like a strength of the IWRM, and then the fact that in the nexus, water is not considered more valuable or important than these other like sectors that you're considering in the nexus