So it’s interesting to talk about my mother because part of my parenting is about continuing her legacy for Easton. And I come from a family of fabulous women. Some of them have passed away way too early because of obesity. So body image was a really big issue in my childhood. One was that I was around women who felt so confident and so self-assured that they’d strut around the house naked, and I would be mortified. So I’m a completely modest person in general because I was exposed to these women who were bodacious. But I was also raised to have a clear understanding of beauty and self-appreciation. And I’m not one of these women who looks in the mirror and sees a love handle and thinks with self-loathing, inner voice, inner monologue, this has to be removed. I have to not eat today. I’m going on a juicing cleanse. I look at it and I say, I’ve been having fun. I look a little bit softer. I still look beautiful. Is this a beautiful I like? Am I going to change it? I think I’m going to go play tennis today. I think that would be good for my health. Why? Because my mother, my aunt, who were beautiful women who thought they were beautiful passed away at the ages of 60 and 67 respectively because of serious weight issues. But in my childhood, I was also raised to understand that not just these simple phrases of beauty comes from within but that you are beautiful outside. Every single person is beautiful outside. There is no ugly. There is only beautiful. And each of us has a blueprint that is unique to ourselves. So you can’t look at someone else’s body type, shape of their jaw, color of their eyes, and say, that’s divinely beautiful. That’s a Barbie doll. That’s not beauty. That’s just one person’s version of beauty. Beauty is so completely multi-dimensional. And that’s how I was raised, so I think I have very healthy body image. And I look at my daughter’s body, and she has come from camp for the summer, and some kid has maybe said to her that she’s not skinny, and I hear new words being introduced – fat, skinny, ugly. Those are not in my vocabulary. Just because of my childhood. And I say, Easton, I think that maybe those little girls, maybe they heard that from their mom. But they should think that they’re beautiful because they’re beautiful just being different. So I don’t mean to simplify it, but to just say that the self-torture that women do to themselves really has to end. I think my mom had a very high consciousness about it. Unfortunately for her she didn’t have a high consciousness about her health, so she died very young because of that.