It's a beautiful question.
These problems have gotten a lot worse as we have become isolated and radicalized. I think the most important thing is to move in the opposite direction to try to create situations where people can have greater exposure to different people's lives.
We find that one of the biggest problems with some of these incel communities is that, literally, when they open their mouths in the public space, everyone wants to kick them out, which is an understandable reaction because they'll oftentimes have hateful rhetoric and have overly generalized views of what women are like and will say that all women are a particular way.
I think there's a certain amount of being able to tolerate that and then educate these people and give them a better perspective. There's a lot of research that shows that mentorship and older peers are very important for that. It's something that's really missing in these communities.