As a parent, I think if my kid came to me, or if somebody child's child is coming out to you for the first time as gay or lesbian or transgender, somewhere on that spectrum, I think what happens a lot in society is even parents who are well meaning and want to support their kids can get caught up in this wave of oh no, this is going to be really hard. This is going to be really challenging. And I think if you can, to try to sort of let that wave ride over you. Take a deep breath. And then stop and remember that this is your kid, the first thing they want to hear is something positive. So instead of something like, I'll still love you, even though you're gay. Or, something that kind of implies that this choice is a negative choice, to really say something about how positive it is. And to say something like, wow! That's a really great decision. I'm so proud of you for being able to make that and being able to talk to me about it. What a great thing for you and what a great thing for our family. And to take that really positive approach. Because it is a great thing for your child to have figured out who he or she is. And what he or she wants and loves. And if they're coming to you to tell you about that, that's a huge risk they're taking. And I think it's up to you as a parent to acknowledge that risk and be proud and happy for your child for the risks and decisions they make.