Of course it does, but the problem is that, as data coming out of the U.S. tells us, at least 50% of adolescents are having these problems, and it's probably considerably more, so we need to be thinking in terms of a universal model. Our problem is that they are living at a time when they are turning to things like social media or video games, and what these do is give them a shot of dopamine, but they do nothing to turn off their stress. And so, they get more and more stressed, and then—guess what—now we have a serious issue like suicide on our hands.
There was somebody today who made this wonderful point. I think it was Jaime. These parents and providers, we have to educate them. What are the signs that your kid is overstressed? What are the things they're doing to deal with that stress? As a parent or a provider, you shouldn't add to their stress by thinking that all they need is to be pushed and that if we push them, then their motivation will come back online. It is not a case of pushing. It is a case of reducing the stress so that they can get to calm.
I don't know if that answers your question, because it's a really tough question.