 Camelshop. Things are pretty awful right now, but at least we can be outside. We published a study last year showing that tweets from nature are happier, so get outside. Just give each other some distance. Just don't post while running downhill. That would be stupid. I'm Elise Morgan-Steen, first associate professor of religion and associate director of the Humanities Center. We hope you're staying well and staying inside and we also hope that you're staying in touch. We miss you on campus and we look forward to hearing from you soon. Hey people, my name is Tyler Doggett. I teach in the philosophy department and I'm at home teaching with my new teaching assistant Zeke the Cat. Be in touch if you have philosophical questions. Be safe. Our faculty are here for you during this time. I know it's challenging, but connection is key for success through the rest of the semester, so go on to those online office hours. Please email or call us and take care of yourselves and your family. There are a lot of dirt roads here in Vermont and one thing I do know is that there are a lot of ways to the end of that journey and you are still on the path to that journey and we will still see you to the end and may feel and look a little different than what you had planned, but there are a lot of opportunities in that change and if you get stuck in a rut or things get muddy or you hit a pothole and you feel frustrated, reach out to us. We're still here for you. We're an email away. We're a phone call away. I want to share with you some simple but profound wisdom of Mizuta Masahide, a 17th century poet and Samurai warrior who said in a haiku, barns burnt down. Now I can see the moon. Hi students. I want you to know that in these new uncharted times we're all thinking about you. If you need to reach out to us, please please please do. We're here to support you as best we can. Also if you have an opportunity to get outside, please do. Take a walk and engage in some more in a therapy. As most of you know, this can be a great stress reliever when times are tough. Please stay safe and hang in there. Hey everybody. This is Professor Emily Bernard. Just like you, I am quarantined at home and watching the news and trying not to watch the news every minute. One thing I have learned so far in this very brief quarantine is how essential our human relationships and I've been on the phone on video chat with friends and relatives and it has been sustaining me. So I hope you have that have that opportunity to catch up with people and slow down for a minute. I think compassion is the order of the day. It's never been more important. So I'm doing my best to just give everybody the benefit of the doubt including my two precious children who are trying to homeschool right now and thinking of all of you. I'll see you soon I'm sure of it.