Prakash Arunkundrum4:47
First of all, thank you for asking that question, because I've been championing some of our efforts since... Collective Logitech effort, but actually I would say it's an ecosystem effort. If you think about e-waste, it's the fastest growing waste category in the world. It's growing 25 percent plus every year. So we really started thinking about how do you make things more circular. That's why we put a recycled plastic program in place. We took back e-waste, created resin with it, and made new parts. All our collaboration devices, two-thirds of our products globally, actually mouse, keyboards, everything actually use recycled plastics. And that's just one example. What we're really doing is designing for sustainability, really thinking about the product trade-off choices. That can be materials like plastics, it is also energy use. So when you go into a conference room, we're dimming the lights, turning off the displays, things of that sort. And it's actually also working with ecosystem partners because we don't make displays; we work with the display guys, we work with Zoom and Microsoft. How do you actually make that whole interplay work better? That's what we focused on. And I think you probably know about our carbon labeling mission. I do. So we put the footprint of all our products right on the packaging, so you don't have to go somewhere look at a website or anything like that. The reason we're doing that is that we want to be firstly accountable for the footprint we generate, and secondly inform all of our users and enterprise. This is a big, huge topic for them. How do you make sure that they understand the impact they are creating and what can they do about it?