deanne: i am.drew: that is my -- deanne: not a lot of people around me is an opportunity to think clearly, and i remember writing my master's thesis and it would come to me what i was out on a bike ride or run. it allows you to clear the mind to get focused on one specific thing, and i would go back to my car and right notes of the things that came to me while i was running or riding my bike, but it is that opportunity to have my release. while i am no good that any of the events individually i do finish, and that is the important part. andrew: that is very true. i want to ask one more question. deanne: multitasking. andrew: how confident are you that the agency's products such as flood maps fully account for climate change, which is necessary for the resilience works to succeed? for example, it has long been the case of that many maps lack sea level rise influences and some inland flooding where you were sitting flood zones lack, context from the ships and heavy downpours we are seeing. i know tha

deanne: there is.he problem is that insurance companies are dropping insurance policies because of the types of catastrophic risks that these communities are facing, which is why another thing that we are really focused on this year is building resilience in these communities, because if we can make a community more resilient, it's an insurable community. so resilient communities are insurable communities. so the more we can build their resilience and help them on that road, the more we think that we'll be able to create the environment for the insurance market to stay in those neighborhoods. amna: there's a resilience question. there's also this question we've seen in conversations about where people are choosing to live, where they're choosing to rebuild. should fema should the federal -- should fema, should the federal government play more of a role in discouraging people to rebuild in areas that are continuously hit, or supporting people to move to other areas? deanne: i think it's a really complic