I think one of the biggest things to keep in mind is that there is no magic bullet. If there were, we would have figured the problem out a while ago. It's understanding what the challenges are at each age and stage, and ensuring that there is a cultural approach to it.
I think one of the other pieces, too, is that at the political level, the dialogue is often segregated. We'll talk about climate change, or we'll talk about environment, or we'll talk about health care systems, but often we're not showing the integrator of science and technology across all of these big, big issues that you're faced with making decisions on. It's not connected to science and technology. People continue to see science as laboratory research, and engineering as.... We're getting way better at understanding what engineering is, but there's still a real misconception there.
So it's understanding the barriers and it's understanding that it changes as people age. It's dealing with parents, who are critical influencers and role models for young people's decision-making. If they're not realizing the influence of STEM on critical global issues as well as workplace issues, then we're missing the boat. It's a cultural piece, and all of us are needed. I think there's no one single player or one single approach.