For me, as a science fiction writer, what I’ve always defined that as, is finding new stories that come out of scientific progress. So this is a perpetual fountain of new stories. And there aren’t that many new stories to be told, given that there’s tens and thousands of stories told every year by all of us. Finding a new story is like finding a Phoenix egg or something. And yet the sciences are producing all these new developments all the time that can be turned into stories. And to me, that’s one of the great glories of being a science fiction writer. So in this situation, and if you add to that the idea of utopia, which I will just say is simply a future society that works better than this one right now, which ought not to be impossible, then you begin to think, well, if we did this, say we did progressive taxation, and that the more money you made, the more in taxes you paid on those higher amounts. Well, this is actually something out of the past, that if it was brought back again, you might be able to decrease inequality. In other words, everybody works hard. And so everybody in society ought to have a certain amount of security that’s paid for through the public process of government, of the collective. And if everybody felt kind of secure, what I’m describing here is a kind of social democracy, really, but it could be pushed. That’s a better society than now where everybody feels precarious, and that’s their right to feel precarious, because they’re one health crisis and they could be bankrupt and out of a job. And that’s not a good feeling to have. So everybody’s mildly scared or completely terrified. But it doesn’t have to be that way.