I think it's extremely challenging for parents these days to find clothing that's appropriate for girls, even little girls. And I know that when I was raising my daughter, even then, it was difficult to find clothing that didn't make her look like she was a stripper. And now, it's much, much more difficult. So what is a parent to do? Because you don't want your child to be an outcast, you don't want your child to feel alienated and not part of the group. But on the other hand, it really does put your daughter at real risk if she dresses in this way and it puts her at risk psychologically because she's learning all kinds of things about herself and about objectifying herself, and it also puts her at risk in the real world. So I think that it's important to at least talk to our daughters about this. I know what I said to my daughter was that in an ideal world, you can dress any way you want, you know, in a range of different ways and there would be no problem. But in this world, this culture, right now, the way you're dressed is sending a message that puts you at risk and makes you less safe. And that is something that - it wouldn't be your fault if something were to happen at all, but it is sending out a message that I think is risky for you. And I also talked with her about the way in which focusing so much on one's appearance and presenting oneself so much in a very stereotypical sexy way really does alter one's self image, makes it more likely that you're going to think of yourself as an object and that does a lot of harm. So I think it's possible to have these conversations with our girls. The other thing that's really important is to find allies, to get other mothers and get together and sort of maybe agree on some standards, on some things that you won't do, so at least your child won't be an outcast, you know, there'll be other children that have the same - parents with the same kinds of values and attitudes.