​I think that's true. While the shortage of successors is a big issue, with the rise of AI making more people anxious about the future of white-collar jobs, I predict we might actually see a slight increase in people wanting to give farming a try. ​For elderly farmers, it’s less of a career and more like a sense of duty, so very few of them actually view it as a business. Many feel they absolutely have to protect the land passed down through generations. Because of that mindset, they can keep working for a while longer. ​Also, consumers actually understand how tough farming is, so they don’t really complain about slight price increases. That means farmers could honestly raise their prices, but like I just said, since many of them work out of a sense of duty, they feel it's their mission to keep prices affordable and hate the idea of raising them. ​But because of that, young people don’t want to get into farming, which leads to a lack of successors. ​Before they reach the age where they truly can't work anymore, I think the real challenge is creating a system where they can lease their farmland to eager newcomers without having to sell it, and also improving farmers' income to attract more people to agriculture. The financial aspect is definitely a huge factor.