I think it's also important to talk about the types of things that guide dogs do, because, typically, we think that they just help somebody get from A to B, but they do a whole lot more than that. They help to alert deaf people if there is a fire alarm in their home, if the doorbell is ringing. They help people who have epilepsy to manage seizures. They also help retrieve objects for people who are in wheelchairs. They might even help a handler with limited mobility with everyday activities such as opening a door or getting something. They also provide support for those people with autism, those who are neurodiverse; they provide that support and ability. And, as a society, as we get more perceptive about identifying and understanding the neurodiverse spectrum, it's really important we also identify ways that help people get on with their day-to-day lives, and if having a dog nearby makes that better, then so be it—in terms of my point of view.