That would be one part. I think it's important for us to take that responsibility. If we as men make it very clear to the women in our lives that we don't support men's violence against women, that we are actively opposed to it, that we are willing to confront other men who we see doing aggressive things, then our relationships with women will actually improve. Because while we're trying to work really on campuses, for example, to make sure that everybody understand that no means no. For women around sexuality, no means no is only half of it.
Women also know now that they can say yes, that they can want and like sex.
So, if men make it clear to women that I understand what that means, I support that. You set these limits, I will respect them. And in fact, men will actually have quantitatively better relationships with women. So it seems to me that that's the carrot. What's waiting on the other side of this is if men actively stand up, confront other men around these sorts of things, actively take this kind of individual responsibility, not only will women be safer, but men will have qualitatively better relationships with women and with other men.