Management admits the opportunity is bigger or arriving faster than they themselves believed

Using ONLY the supplied earnings call transcript and no outside information: On this call, does management convey that what is unfolding in the business is BIGGER, BROADER, or ARRIVING FASTER than management ITSELF previously believed — that is, do they openly recalibrate their own prior view upward, acknowledging that their earlier assumptions about the size of the opportunity, the pace of adoption, the breadth of demand, or the trajectory of the business turned out to be too conservative? Answer YES when management's own words carry this self-referential upward surprise as a genuine reassessment of the business's scale or speed — in whatever form fits the company — for example: saying the opportunity is proving larger than they originally sized it, that adoption or uptake is running well ahead of their own internal plan or timeline, that use cases, markets, or customer types are emerging that they had not anticipated, that milestones are being reached sooner than they themselves expected, or that they are having to rethink how big this can be. The essence is that the people running the company admit their earlier mental model understated what is now happening, and they present this as a current reality grounded in what the business is actually doing now, not as a distant hope. Answer NO if the only 'better than expected' language refers to a routine quarterly financial beat (revenue, earnings, or margins above guidance) without any rethinking of the opportunity's size or speed; NO if management merely expresses confidence, excitement, or a large addressable market in generic promotional terms without acknowledging that their own prior view was too low or too slow; NO if the upside is purely projected or hoped for rather than already being experienced; and NO if the idea appears only in an analyst's question or characterization that management does not itself affirm. Use only the supplied transcript. Answer only YES or NO.