Absolutely, and thank you for that.
We tend to use shorthand to try to explain sometimes what some of these efficiencies translate to. Perhaps that's one of the ones we might want to suggest be used a little differently.
As you point out, this is something that is clearly evolving. We're certainly looking at greater energy efficiency because there's going to be a requirement for electricity in so many other applications. If we are going to meet some of the commitments we've made with respect to reducing greenhouse gas emissions and climate change, that's in fact going to result in much greater demand for electricity as opposed to lesser demand so that we'll be able to aggressively decarbonize by moving forward on electrification of transportation, heating, ventilation, air conditioning, industrial processes and so on.
Part of that calculus is the electricity that we're using today and that we will use tomorrow. We want to use it as efficiently as possible because the requirement for it is only going to increase into the future.