  The prospects for the coming Golden Age of heavy-flavour physics are
discussed from the perspective of one who hopes it may provide a window onto
physics beyond the Standard Model. Precise QCD calculations are necessary for
accurate determinations of CKM parameters, and may be provided by the lattice
and new perturbative techniques. The future of CKMology in the wake of the
relatively small branching ratio for B_d -> pi pi are discussed, including
alternative strategies for measuring alpha and gamma. The opportunities for
measurements of rare B decays are reviewed briefly, as are possible K-decay
windows on physics beyond the Standard Model, in the wake of the establishment
of a relatively large value for epsilon'/epsilon. Finally, relations to other
aspects of flavour physics are discussed, including the grand unification of
quark and lepton masses in the context of neutrino-mass models motivated by the
recent oscillation data from Super-Kamiokande and elsewhere.
