Baby lust, well I think lust in general, can be confusing because you get very lusty and you get so focused on the object of your lust that you stop asking yourself the questions. For instance, are you willing to give up your freedom? Are you willing to put your heart on the altar of motherhood? Are you willing to watch your heart walk out in front of you? Are you willing to make sacrifices? And I see so many of my friends – now again, I came out about infertility because I felt that women were walking headlong into a brick wall of no information and women being not open their journey to motherhood. It’s very common to have infertility issues in this day and age because women in their 30s and 40s don’t know that – they see their other women that have children – that they’ve done IVF or whatever they’ve done to have a family. So I thought it was incredibly important to bring to the attention of the reproductive generation that once you reach 30, you really need to start asking these questions. What are my hormone levels? What is my fertility reserve? Because you are statistically becoming very vulnerable to needing medical assistance to have a child. So once you become lusty about that, you then forget asking yourself these questions. And I’ve seen it with my friends where they are so focused on having this child that they stop asking themselves are they really willing to be a parent, a mother? And ironically, nobody’s really ready to be a parent. I think that the readiness comes through the immersion of parenthood. But I was glad to have the time of not knowing if I was going to have a child naturally to really ask myself those questions because they’re important. And I’ve seen one of my dear friends ask herself those questions during this time of infertility and she’s discovered that she doesn’t really want to be a parent. And I’m really proud of her. Because I think if you do ask yourself those difficult questions you might discover more of who you are through your lust.