The place to start is to think about strategy. You need a strategy that's going to get you to your goal, so you get the benefit of organized power, of multiple people coming together to achieve something. Very much is predicated on the strategic frame of what you're trying to achieve. The relationship between, for example, government and civil society, the implementation of the law to shift public opinion. Making sure that the values that society embraces are values that uphold human rights. Raising up a voices of those who are excluded from participation. We look for grantees whose partnership, whose collaboration, whose engagement is necessary to making lasting social change. Your part of a vision of what an open society looks like, whether you live those values, you practice transparency and accountability. We start with the grantees' aspirations as being the most important thing. What you're trying to achieve, the way in which you feel you can make change on the ground and from that a conversation begins. We are open to organizations of all types, sizes, experience levels, durations. Scholarships and fellowships, grants organizations that work in a variety of ways. A lot of public policy work, a lot of startup development work. People should always come if they think that there's a fit between them and what OSF hopes to achieve and support. If you have beautiful solutions, this one seduces in the same way. That's really good challenges. Public society foundations is very open to risk taking and who believe that sometimes it's really important to stick in there for the long haul and unpopular causes. The solutions, whether they're immediate or long term, are going to reside within a society, within that context. We are likely to fund organizations in the same field that may not agree with each other and may actually be adopting different kinds of strategies to pursue the same goal. When you're an activist or when you're in government, you're trained to think that there is one good solution for everything. And I think the perspective that we have is that diversity is more important for democracy that good specific solutions. Once you enter the Open Society Foundation's network, it just opens huge doors. You'll get connected into a variety of different places where you get a platform to talk about the great work you're doing. What the Open Society Foundation is about is ensuring that we're identifying those ideas that are underserved, that are marginalized, to remain curious and open-minded and constantly on the lookout for new grantees, new groups, new opportunities. It is never irreversible and so success is never final, but that change is there and can be the foundation for another period of openness.