And from "Millennials Rising: The Next Great Generation" the answer comes back, pretty great.
As the prime minister rises, to answer the first of a dozen questions, he is greeted by a sonic wall of jeering and invective.
Where are the leaders who must rise to answer the call at this critical juncture?
A question often raised is: are leaders a reflection of their time, or are they individuals who rise to answer the call of the hour?
Day and night, a reedy, nagging, muffled voice wafting through the walls, rising from the floorboards: "The answer, my friend, is blowin' in the wind".
Day and night, a reedy, nagging, muffled voice wafting through the walls, rising from the floorboards: "The answer, my friend, is blowin' in the wind". Irritation eventually gave way to familiarity, curiosity.
But there's no need, since anyone who's followed Vaynerchuk's career or is losing their audience to him already knows the answer: Rising on the Web celeb list today.
Setting the bar high has been the modus operandi of Europe, which is healthy motivation for the rest of our developed world to rise up and answer the call from the one who wears the "C" on their chest.
Lots of things considered good ideas back then are no longer considered quite so clever: system-built high-rise flats as the answer to slum housing; nuclear power to meet energy needs.
And Mr Yilmaz has now found a reassuringly independent-minded replacement for Mr Egilmez, and is talking of a "voluntary undertaking not to raise prices", not a freeze.Whatever he chooses to call it, clamping down on public-sector price rises is not the answer.
