Well I bring spirituality into the family in a very big, big way. I mean I think of my faith as very meaningful to me but I do it in a non-dogmatic way and yet a dogmatic way. I do it in an unpredictable way and I hope a non-stifling way and a way that shows there's many options because that's how I was raised. My mother was baptized in Christianity but she was also a meditator and a yogi and she would have just as soon said she was Buddhist as she was Christian. I went to a Christian boarding school but we studied world religions and so if I had felt like converting to Judaism, I actually thought I probably I could if I wanted to. So I had a very open-minded, dogmatic, spiritual childhood in the sense that if we're sitting down to dinner, I don't always say grace. I think that would be a little stifling. I mean it's nice to do these rituals and I think it's nice to have something to depend on like I'm going to go home and see my mom and bring home my new boyfriend and we're going to say grace because we've always say grace. I think there's something nice about that, tradition but I also think it's nice to mix it up so that there isn't a sense of obligation in faith but an opportunity in faith. So if we sit down to dinner and we say grace one night, that can be "Thank you, God." But if we sit down to dinner and everybody's already diving into the spaghetti and it's like, "Oh wait, wait. What are you grateful for? What are you grateful for?" "Okay, I'm grateful for this," and then it's like everyone's just digging in and there isn't like, "No, no, you can't eat until we say grace." So I think there is a way to create gratitude and actually, conversation at the table always come from that. For me, I go to church. I don't need anybody to go with me. If they want to go, they can go and sometimes they do, sometimes they don't and I'm not going to make a thing about it but I also practice yoga and I meditate because this is the way I was raised. I was given a mantra at the age of 5. So it's not like it's a [inaudible] religion for me or anything goes. It's that I have two practices and they both feel really familiar and really good for me. And I think that without having a deep faith in god I don't know if I would have as much peace as I have. And I have cultivated my faith, I have deepened my faith purposefully because it is a very fulfilling experience for me and I do it without needing everyone around me to do it. So I think that's a really good way to bring spiritually into the family because I will chant or meditate or do whatever I need to do without everybody needing to participate and ironically, they all end up in 'downward dog' anyway and wanting to say grace or say what they're grateful for or they like the little chants in the car on the way to school or whatever it is that I start my day with or end my day with. That gives me peace in my practice of living.