Women's Stories

This is your Women's Stories podcast.

Imagine this: you're trapped in a blazing bushfire in the remote Australian outback, flames roaring like a monster devouring everything in sight. That's exactly what happened to Turia Pitt in 2011 during the Kimberley Ultramarathon. At 26, she suffered burns on 65 percent of her body, lost fingers and toes, and doctors gave her a slim chance of survival. But Turia didn't just survive—she soared. Today, she's a motivational speaker, author of "Everything to Live For," and mother of two, proving that resilience isn't about avoiding the fire, but rising from the ashes. Listeners, her story screams women's empowerment: we control our response, not the chaos.

Flash back to Harlem, New York, in 1934, where Audre Lorde was born—a Black, lesbian poet, mother, and warrior. Facing racism, sexism, and homophobia, she wielded words like weapons in works like "Sister Outsider," fighting for intersectional justice until her death in 1992. Audre taught us that silence won't protect us; speaking truth ignites change. Or consider Malala Yousafzai in Pakistan's Swat Valley. At 15, the Taliban shot her in the head for advocating girls' education. She recovered, won the Nobel Peace Prize at 17—the youngest ever—and founded the Malala Fund, educating millions. Malala's unyielding voice reminds us: one bullet can't silence a determined heart.

Closer to aviation's wild skies, Bessie Coleman battled racism and sexism in early 1900s America. Denied training in the U.S., she learned French and earned her pilot's license in Paris in 1921, becoming the first Black and Native American woman aviator. As a stunt pilot, she thrilled crowds and inspired dreams, crashing through barriers until her tragic death in 1926. Then there's Harriet Tubman, born into slavery in Maryland around 1822. Escaping via the Underground Railroad, she returned 13 times, freeing over 70 souls, including family, risking everything for others' liberty. Her courage fueled the abolitionist fight.

In Kenya, Wangari Maathai planted seeds of revolution. Starting the Green Belt Movement in 1977, she mobilized women to plant 51 million trees, battling deforestation and dictatorship. She won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2004, the first African woman to do so, showing eco-activism and women's rights intertwine. And don't forget Lorene VanLeeuwen, who at 105 still rocks an iPad, having worked as a teacher and postmaster during the Great Depression, proving lifelong learning defies age.

Listeners, these women's stories—from Turia's flames to Malala's bullet—reveal resilience as our superpower. They bent but never broke, carving paths for us. In Women's Stories, we celebrate that fire within you. Tune in next time for more tales of triumph.

Thank you for tuning in, and please subscribe for more empowerment. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

This is your Women's Stories podcast.

Welcome to Women's Stories, where we celebrate the unyielding spirit of women who rise above every storm. I'm your host, and today, we're diving into tales of resilience that will ignite your own fire.

Picture this: It's 2011 in the Australian outback, and Turia Pitt, a vibrant 26-year-old ultramarathon runner, is competing in the Kimberley Ultra 100. Suddenly, a ferocious bushfire engulfs her, burning 65 percent of her body. Doctors gave her slim odds, but Turia fought back with a ferocity that redefined survival. She endured 26 surgeries, relearned to walk, and returned to racing, completing the Ironman World Championship in Hawaii. Now, as a motivational speaker and author of "Everything to Live For," Turia tours globally, telling women, "We can't control what happens to us, but we can control our reaction." Her story, shared widely by LHH insights, reminds us that scars are not stop signs—they're proof of our power.

Across the ocean in Pakistan, Malala Yousafzai, just 15, boarded her school bus in Swat Valley when Taliban gunmen fired into her head for daring to advocate girls' education. The world held its breath as she lay in a Birmingham hospital, but Malala woke with the same fierce determination. She recovered, penned "I Am Malala," became the youngest Nobel Peace Prize winner in 2014, and founded the Malala Fund, educating millions of girls worldwide. As noted in resilience profiles from EI Advantage, her voice thunders: education is our weapon against oppression.

Fast forward to 1973 America, where Billie Jean King steps onto the Astrodome court in Houston for the "Battle of the Sexes" against self-proclaimed male chauvinist Bobby Riggs. Facing 90 million viewers and decades of sports sexism, Billie dominated 6-4, 6-3, 6-3, shattering myths and paving the way for equal prize money at the US Open. The tennis legend, still advocating at 82, shows us, per those same profiles, that resilience wins championships on and off the court.

Then there's Harriet Tubman, born into slavery on a Maryland plantation in 1822. Risking her life 13 times, she led 70 souls to freedom via the Underground Railroad, navigating swamps and safe houses from Maryland to Canada. Even with a bounty on her head, Harriet declared, "I never ran my train off the track, and I ain't never lost a passenger." Her legacy fuels abolitionists today.

And don't forget Wangari Maathai in Kenya, who in 1977 planted seven trees to combat deforestation. Facing arrest and beatings from her government, she grew the Green Belt Movement into a force planting 51 million trees, earning the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize as the first African woman recipient. Wangari proved one seed of defiance blooms revolutions.

Listeners, these women—burned, shot, silenced, enslaved, beaten—didn't just survive; they soared, reshaping worlds. Their resilience whispers to you: whatever fire you're facing, you have the power to rise. Channel Turia, Malala, Billie Jean, H

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

This is your Women's Stories podcast.

Welcome back to Women's Stories, the podcast where we celebrate the journeys of remarkable women who refuse to be limited by the circumstances they're born into. Today, we're exploring the powerful theme of resilience—that essential quality that allows women to bend without breaking when life presents its harshest challenges.

Resilience is more than just survival. It's the ability to transform adversity into purpose, to turn pain into power. Let's look at what makes these stories so compelling and so necessary for us all to hear.

Consider Malala Yousafzai, a Pakistani activist for female education who was targeted by the Taliban for her advocacy work. At just fifteen years old, she was shot in the head for daring to believe that girls deserved an education. Yet Malala recovered and continued her mission with unwavering determination, becoming the youngest Nobel Prize laureate and a global symbol of courage. Her story teaches us that resilience means refusing to be silenced, no matter the cost.

Then there's Ruth Bader Ginsburg, whose tireless advocacy for gender equality transformed the legal landscape in the United States. As only the second woman to serve on the Supreme Court, Ginsburg fought against discriminatory laws and societal norms that restricted women's rights. Her landmark cases paved the way for greater gender equality and inspired countless women to pursue careers in law and beyond.

We also honor Rosa Parks, whose act of defiance on a segregated bus in Montgomery, Alabama, sparked a revolution. On December first, nineteen fifty-five, Parks refused to give up her seat to a white passenger. This simple yet powerful act of resistance led to the Montgomery Bus Boycott, a pivotal moment in the fight for racial equality. Her legacy as the mother of the Civil Rights Movement continues to inspire generations to challenge injustice.

Bessie Coleman represents another dimension of resilience—the courage to pursue dreams in the face of systematic exclusion. She was the first African-American woman and the first Native American woman to become a licensed pilot. Despite facing rampant racism and sexism in the aviation industry, Coleman refused to back down. She eventually earned her pilot's license in France and became a pioneering stunt pilot, proving that anything is possible when you never give up.

What connects these stories is a common thread: these women didn't wait for permission or for the world to change. They changed themselves first, and in doing so, they changed the world around them. Whether breaking into male-dominated industries, overcoming cultural barriers, or simply asserting their right to be heard, these women showed us that resilience knows no bounds.

The real power of these narratives lies in understanding that behind every triumph is a story of hardship, sacrifice, and perseverance. It's the late nights spent studying while juggling family responsibilities. It's the countless rej

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

This is your Women's Stories podcast.

Imagine stepping into a world where every setback is just a setup for a comeback. Welcome to Women's Stories, where we celebrate the fire in women's souls. Today, let's dive into tales of resilience that will light up your spirit.

Picture Rosa Parks on that Montgomery, Alabama bus in 1955. A simple seamstress, she refused to give up her seat to a white passenger, sparking the Montgomery Bus Boycott and igniting the Civil Rights Movement. Her quiet defiance showed us that one woman's stand can topple empires of injustice.

Then there's Malala Yousafzai, the young Pakistani activist shot by the Taliban at 15 for championing girls' education in Swat Valley. She didn't just survive; she soared, becoming the youngest Nobel Prize winner and founding the Malala Fund to ensure every girl learns. Malala teaches us resilience isn't absence of fear—it's action despite it.

Fly back to the skies with Bessie Coleman, the first African-American and Native American licensed pilot. Barred from U.S. flight schools due to racism and sexism, she crossed to France, earned her wings in 1921, and returned as a daring stunt flyer. Bessie's grit proved dreams have no ceilings.

From poverty and abuse in rural Mississippi rose Oprah Winfrey, who built The Oprah Winfrey Show into a 25-year phenomenon, becoming the first Black female billionaire. Her empire—OWN network, Harpo Productions—lifts others, reminding us that pain polished into purpose creates power.

In Kenya, Wangari Maathai planted the Green Belt Movement in 1977, mobilizing women to fight deforestation. Facing arrest and beatings, she won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2004, the first African woman to do so, blending environmental justice with women's rights.

Don't overlook everyday warriors like Bridgett Burrick Brown, who ditched two decades of modeling's toxic beauty standards to empower women toward inner radiance. Or Jenna Banks, who survived a suicide attempt and traumatic childhood to launch a business celebrating self-worth.

These stories—from Harriet Tubman's Underground Railroad rescues to Helen Keller's triumph over deafness and blindness at Radcliffe College—whisper a universal truth: resilience is your superpower. It's in the late nights studying amid family duties, the rejections turned to fuel, the barriers shattered by belief.

Listeners, let these women's journeys fuel your own. You've got that same unyielding strength. Embrace it, wield it, rise with it.

Thank you for tuning in to Women's Stories. Subscribe now for more empowering tales. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

For more http://www.quietplease.ai

Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

This is your Women's Stories podcast.

Imagine this: you're trapped in a blazing Australian bushfire, flames roaring like a beast from hell, your body burning over 65 percent. That's where Turia Pitt found herself in 2011, racing in the Kimberley Ultra 160 in Western Australia. She fought for her life, enduring 64 surgeries, but refused to let the fire extinguish her spirit. Today, Turia runs marathons, models, and inspires thousands through her book "Everything to Live For," proving we control our reactions, not the chaos around us.

Listeners, resilience isn't just surviving—it's rising fiercer. Take Rosa Parks on that Montgomery, Alabama bus in 1955. A simple seamstress, she said no to giving up her seat, igniting the Montgomery Bus Boycott and fueling the Civil Rights Movement. Her quiet defiance shouted volumes: one woman's stand can spark a revolution.

Or picture Malala Yousafzai, the Pakistani girl shot by the Taliban at 15 for demanding girls' education in Swat Valley. She didn't just survive; she won the Nobel Peace Prize at 17, founded the Malala Fund, and became a global voice for 130 million girls out of school. Malala teaches us: bullets can't silence a determined heart.

Then there's Katherine Johnson, the brilliant mathematician from NASA's Langley Research Center in Virginia. As a Black woman in the 1960s, she crunched numbers for John Glenn's orbital flight, overcoming segregation and doubt. Her calculations in "Hidden Figures" launched America into space—proof that genius ignores barriers.

Closer to home, think of Lorene VanLeeuwen, who at 105 still taps her iPad in her small American town. Born in the Great Depression, she shattered norms as teacher, secretary, postmaster, then learned computers at 89. Or Cynthia Muhonja from Kenya, rescued by Akili Dada's scholarship after teen pregnancy threats. She soared from class bottom to top, now mentors 200 girls through Life Lifters, showing education builds unbreakable women.

These stories weave a tapestry of power: Oprah Winfrey rising from Mississippi poverty and abuse to media queen; Ruth Bader Ginsburg reshaping U.S. law as Supreme Court Justice; Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie challenging norms through Nigerian tales. They faced fires, bullets, biases, yet bent the world to their will.

You, listener, carry that same fire. When life scorches, remember Turia, Rosa, Malala—they chose to thrive. Embrace your resilience; it's your superpower. What's your story waiting to unleash?

Thank you for tuning in to Women's Stories. Subscribe now for more tales of unbreakable spirits. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

For more http://www.quietplease.ai

Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

This is your Women's Stories podcast.

Welcome to Women's Stories, the podcast where we celebrate the extraordinary resilience of women who have transformed their lives against all odds.

Today we're exploring the themes that make these stories so powerful and why they matter to all of us. When we talk about women's resilience, we're talking about the everyday courage it takes to rebuild after loss, to challenge systems that hold us back, and to choose ourselves even when the world tells us not to.

One of the most compelling themes in women's stories is overcoming personal adversity. Turia Pitt, an Australian woman who survived a devastating bushfire, reminds us that we cannot always control what happens to us, but we can control how we respond. Her fighting spirit and refusal to give up has inspired countless others facing their own battles. Similarly, women like Nina Sossamon-Pogue have confronted mental health struggles including situational PTSD and emerged stronger through connection and self-reflection. These aren't distant celebrity stories. These are women choosing resilience every single day.

Another powerful theme is breaking through barriers in male-dominated spaces. Women have historically been told where they belong and what they can achieve. Yet women continue to defy these expectations. Malala Yousafzai risked everything to advocate for girls' education in Pakistan, becoming a global symbol of courage. Oprah Winfrey transformed a childhood marked by poverty and abuse into an empire of influence and empowerment. These women didn't just survive their circumstances. They used them to fuel their mission to uplift others.

We also see the theme of intergenerational strength. Many women draw inspiration from their mothers and grandmothers who broke their own barriers. Dr. Dorothy Dunning Chacko became one of the first female medical residents at New York's Metropolitan Hospital, paving the way for future generations. These legacies of determination ripple through families and communities, showing younger women what's possible.

The theme of choosing yourself cannot be overlooked. Many women's stories involve leaving situations that no longer serve them. Whether that's walking away from a toxic job, setting boundaries in relationships, or simply asserting their right to be heard, these moments of self-advocacy are transformative. Sana Mustafa fled Syria with nothing and rebuilt her life by taking one courageous step at a time, sleeping on different couches until she found stability and community.

Finally, there's the theme of using your platform for community empowerment. Women like Cynthia Muhonja, who received a scholarship through Akili Dada in Kenya, turned that opportunity into a mission to mentor over two hundred girls, encouraging them to stay in school and believe in themselves. Their personal transformation becomes a catalyst for changing others' lives.

These themes connect us all. Whether you've faced loss, discrimination, d

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

This is your Women's Stories podcast.

Welcome to Women's Stories, the podcast where we celebrate the extraordinary resilience of women who refused to be defined by their circumstances.

Today, we're exploring the most powerful themes that emerge when women transform adversity into inspiration. These are the narratives that matter, the stories that change how we see ourselves and what we're capable of.

Let's start with the theme of defiance against systemic barriers. Rosa Parks understood this profoundly. On December first, nineteen fifty-five, she made a simple choice that sparked revolution. She refused to give up her bus seat on a segregated bus in Montgomery, Alabama. That single act of courage ignited the Montgomery Bus Boycott and became a pivotal moment in the Civil Rights Movement. Parks showed us that resilience isn't always loud or dramatic. Sometimes it's quiet, determined, and absolutely unstoppable.

Then there's the theme of breaking into male-dominated spaces. Bessie Coleman faced rampant racism and sexism in aviation, yet she persevered where most would have turned back. She became the first African American woman and first Native American woman to earn a pilot's license. Coleman didn't let the barriers of her time determine her destiny. She went to France, earned her credentials, and became a pioneering stunt pilot who showed the world that courage knows no gender.

Education as liberation is another crucial theme. Malala Yousafzai captured the world's attention with her unwavering commitment to girls' education despite being targeted by the Taliban. At just fifteen years old, she was shot in the head for her activism. Yet she recovered and continued her mission to ensure every girl has the right to an education. Malala's story reminds listeners that education is power, and that power is worth fighting for.

We also celebrate the theme of overcoming personal trauma and building something meaningful. Jenna Banks overcame a traumatic upbringing and survived a near-fatal suicide attempt. Through self-love and resilience, she transformed her pain into power and built a thriving business dedicated to helping others embrace their worth and live fulfilling lives.

Then there's the beautiful theme of intergenerational strength. One woman's grandmother at one hundred and five years old still learns something new every single day. She taught that education and hard work are the keystones to success. She learned computers in her eighties, embraced social media, and continues connecting with her great-great-grandchildren. That's the legacy of resilience continuing across generations.

Finally, there's the theme of using your voice for justice. Ruth Bader Ginsburg transformed the legal landscape as only the second woman on the Supreme Court. She fought against discriminatory laws and won landmark cases that paved the way for greater gender equality. Her tireless advocacy inspired countless women to pursue careers in law and beyond.

Listener

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

This is your Women's Stories podcast.

Welcome to Women's Stories, where we celebrate the unyielding spirit of women who turn trials into triumphs. I'm your host, and today, we're diving into tales of resilience that will ignite your own inner fire.

Picture this: It's 2011 in Western Australia, and Turia Pitt, a 24-year-old ultramarathon runner, is competing in the Kimberley Ultra 100. Suddenly, flames from a raging bushfire engulf her, burning 65 percent of her body. Doctors gave her a slim chance of survival, but Turia refused to fade. Through countless surgeries, excruciating pain, and the loss of her athletic dreams, she rebuilt her life. Today, Turia is a motivational speaker, author of "Everything to Live For," and mother to two boys. She shares her wisdom openly: we can't control life's fires, but we can control our response. Her fighting spirit reminds us that resilience isn't about avoiding scars—it's about wearing them as badges of power.

Across the ocean, meet Lorene VanLeeuwen, born during America's Great Depression. While most women of her era stayed home, Lorene became a teacher, secretary, and postmaster in her small Utah town. At 89, she dove into college classes to master computers. Now, at 105, she navigates her iPad, posts on Facebook, and chats with great-great-grandchildren. Lorene's story, shared by her granddaughter Katrina Villarreal, Country Manager at LHH in Germany, proves age is no barrier to growth. She teaches us that resilience means lifelong learning, no matter the odds.

Then there's Malala Yousafzai from Pakistan's Swat Valley. At 15, the Taliban shot her for advocating girls' education. Miraculously surviving, Malala co-founded the Malala Fund and became the youngest Nobel Peace Prize winner. Her book "I Am Malala" echoes her vow: one child, one teacher, one book can change the world. Malala's courage shatters silence, showing resilience as a weapon for global change.

Closer to everyday heroism, Oprah Winfrey rose from Mississippi poverty and childhood abuse to build a media empire. Through "The Oprah Winfrey Show," her magazine, and Harpo Productions, she empowered millions, proving determination turns pain into purpose.

And don't forget Helen Keller, deaf and blind from 19 months old, who graduated from Radcliffe College and authored "The Story of My Life." Her unbreakable will redefined what's possible.

Listeners, these women—Turia in Australia, Lorene in Utah, Malala in Pakistan, Oprah worldwide, Helen in America—embody resilience. They bent but never broke, inspiring us to rise. In Women's Stories, we honor their power as our own.

Thank you for tuning in. Subscribe now for more empowering tales. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

For more http://www.quietplease.ai

Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

This is your Women's Stories podcast.

Welcome to Women's Stories, where we celebrate the unyielding spirit of women who turn trials into triumphs. I'm your host, and today, we're diving into tales of resilience that will light a fire in your soul.

Picture this: It's 2011 in Western Australia, and Turia Pitt, a 26-year-old ultramarathon runner, is competing in the Kimberley Ultra 100 when a massive bushfire engulfs her. Trapped in flames reaching 1000 degrees Celsius, she suffers burns on 65 percent of her body, loses fingers on her right hand, and fights for her life in a coma for months. Doctors said she'd never walk again. But Turia defied them all. With grit forged in fire, she not only walked but returned to racing, completing the Ironman World Championship in Hawaii. Today, from her home in Sydney, she motivates thousands through her books and speeches, proving we control our response to chaos. As she says, "Shit happens to everyone. It's how you deal with it that makes the difference."

Across the ocean, meet Lorene VanLeeuwen, born during America's Great Depression in a small Idaho town. While most women of her era stayed home, Lorene became a teacher, secretary, and postmaster, breaking molds with sheer determination. At 89, she dove into college classes to master computers. Now, at 105, this tech-savvy grandma rocks an iPad, chats on Facebook with her great-great-grandchildren, and embodies lifelong learning. Her story whispers to us: Age is no barrier; curiosity is your superpower.

Then there's Malala Yousafzai, the fierce Pakistani activist from Swat Valley. At 15, the Taliban shot her in the head for championing girls' education. She survived, graduated from Oxford University, and won the Nobel Peace Prize at 17—the youngest ever. Through the Malala Fund, she's built schools worldwide, turning bullets into blueprints for equality.

And don't forget Oprah Winfrey, rising from poverty and abuse in rural Mississippi to media queen. Her talk show, O Magazine, and Harpo Productions uplifted millions, showing resilience builds empires.

Closer to home, Cynthia Muhonja from Kenya transformed through Akili Dada's leadership program. Once facing inequality, she's now a university student advocating for women's rights, eyeing a United Nations career.

These women—**Turia Pitt**, **Lorene VanLeeuwen**, **Malala Yousafzai**, **Oprah Winfrey**, **Cynthia Muhonja**—remind us: Resilience isn't absence of fear; it's dancing through the storm. Listeners, you hold that same power. Embrace it, rise, and rewrite your story.

Thank you for tuning in to Women's Stories. Subscribe now for more empowering tales. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

For more http://www.quietplease.ai

Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

This is your Women's Stories podcast.

Welcome to Women's Stories, where we celebrate the unyielding spirit of women who rise above every storm. I'm your host, and today, we're diving into tales of resilience that will ignite your own fire.

Picture this: a young girl in Pakistan's Swat Valley, defying the Taliban for the right to learn. Malala Yousafzai, just 15, was shot on her school bus for advocating girls' education. But she didn't break. From a hospital bed in Birmingham, England, she rose, penned her memoir, and claimed the Nobel Peace Prize at 17. Malala's voice thundered globally, founding the Malala Fund to champion education for every girl. Her story screams that one bullet can't silence a determined heart.

Across the ocean, Oprah Winfrey clawed her way from rural Mississippi poverty and childhood abuse in Kosciusko. Orphaned young, she endured unimaginable pain, yet channeled it into empathy and drive. By 32, she launched The Oprah Winfrey Show in Chicago, revolutionizing daytime TV. Oprah built a media empire—Harpo Productions, O Magazine—becoming a billionaire philanthropist. Her resilience reminds us: scars can forge empires when you choose forgiveness and purpose.

Now, meet Nina Sossamon-Pogue, who battled situational PTSD after personal upheavals. Through raw self-reflection and leaning on relationships, she rebuilt, proving everyday women transform through connection and action. Or consider Cynthia Muhonja from Kenya. Orphaned and at the bottom of her class, a scholarship from Akili Dada, a girls' leadership nonprofit, flipped her life. She soared to top grades, volunteered at hospitals witnessing teen pregnancies, and launched Life Lifters to mentor over 200 girls, urging them to stay in school and dream big. Today, she's a university student eyeing the United Nations.

These women—Malala, Oprah, Nina, Cynthia—weren't born unbreakable; they bent, adapted, and shone brighter. They faced prejudice, violence, loss, yet harnessed anger into power, as explored in Breanne Smith's Bloomera Podcast episode "The Power of Anger" with Alistair Moes. Their journeys echo in podcasts like Taking Space with Bailie Norville, where women share mental health triumphs, or Secrets of Powerful Women by Jill Conway, celebrating boundary-breakers.

Listeners, your resilience is waiting to unleash. Let these stories fuel you to challenge norms, heal traumas, and lead boldly. Tune in next time for more Women's Stories.

Thank you for tuning in—please subscribe wherever you listen. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

For more http://www.quietplease.ai

Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.