I am always so inspired by the children that we meet in our program. Children, at the heart of it, want to be kids. And they want to be kids no matter what their circumstance. I think children handle illness much differently than adults handle illness, and I think there's a lot to be learned from it. Children want to have fun and play, and that desire to have fun and play is so much bigger than the disease they're facing. I walked into a room the other day, we had given this little girl a Raggedy Anne doll, and if you could just imagine, she was this tiny little thing and she had all these IV's hooked up to her. She didn't have any hair, she had lost a lot of weight, and she wasn't thinking about any of that. All she was thinking about was the tea party that she was having with her Raggedy Anne doll. And she was having so much fun. It's really, really inspiring to see that. I know a boy right now who is going through brain cancer treatment. It's very, very tough on him. Right now, instead of thinking about his treatment, what he's thinking about is how he can get his radiation and chemotherapy done as soon as possible because he wants to be able to take his advanced placement exams because he wants to be able to get a merit scholarship to college. And that, to me, is so inspiring.