 I've been an entrepreneur most of my life as the previous speaker was. And it was quite by accident, actually through the blessings of children, as Stephanie mentioned, that I found myself being in the inspiration business. So let me talk about how it came to that. I was born actually in Budapest, Hungary at a time when it was still communist and a repressive regime. And by the time I was seven years old, family finally had the opportunity to travel abroad. And during that trip, in the middle of one night, I remember my father coming into the room saying, that's it, we're going. And at that point, they explained to me as we were riding in a taxi cab across town that we'll never be going back. And I didn't quite know what that meant. As a seven-year-old, at the time, all I could think to do, maybe I've told some of you this before, a little bit embarrassing, but was to cry about the fact that I would not be seeing my teacher again who'd been beating on me because I was a bad student. Anyway, touching. So I spent six months in Paris, France, then in a day school learning French, making new friends and experiencing a whole new life that I'd not seen before, namely the Western Europe compared to the communist Eastern Europe, after which we finally had our chance to enter the United States in the summer of 1977. And actually, one of the most memorable experiences, and forgive me if you find this terribly commercial, or, well, whatever. I was a child walking into Toys R Us for the first time, having come from Eastern Europe. And if you can imagine what that was like, it's the largest thing I'd ever experienced. My aunt thought she was doing me a favor, buying me toys, and as the doors opened this waft of cold, air-conditioned air which I'd never felt before washed over me, there were just aisles and aisles of toys, and I thought to myself, my God, what a country, right? Like, I'm sure you've heard things like this before from other immigrants, but it was quite impressive to a seven-year-old, and I suppose in a way that was my first experience with the idea of inspiration. Fast-forwarding through my career, I did some graduate studies that landed me in a role where I was an entrepreneur once again in finance, as Vladimir mentioned, managing other people's money. And although that was a rewarding career, it's terribly competitive and not terribly inspiring. Certainly personally rewarding, but yeah, not so great on the inspiration front. But once again, my life took a turn where my wife had the opportunity to come to Switzerland to work for a company, and I took on the role of being a trailing spouse. So again, another major change. Now I was taking care of my kids at home when one day one of them said, I wanna go to Minecraft camp, and hopefully you all know what Minecraft is. Well, it's an online game where kids can use what look like Lego bricks to construct buildings or make all kinds of contraptions. And I just asked them, well, what is Minecraft camp? They told me about it. And I called up the company that was sponsoring these camps in the U.S., and I said, this would be something great to have in Switzerland. And they said, we agree with you, but we're not coming. So that was an opportunity, I thought. And sure enough, three years later on, I'm here where we have operations in pretty much all of the major cities throughout Switzerland. But I'm not here to pat myself on the shoulder, I'm here to actually tell you about something interesting that I shared on the high level panel that I sat on yesterday as well, which is, excuse me, when we first started, we started like many other enterprises that are trying to really deliver education on a scaled basis throughout the world, not just in the developed world, but to take advantage of the low-cost nature of things like e-learning to spread education and technology throughout Africa, throughout other developing regions of the world. And my point was, I'm not a fan. That's to put it in short terms, but what I really mean is we tried to do something very similar to that. We tried licensing technologies and sitting kids in rows in front of screens with headphones on and having either a person or a chat bot or some kind of instructional video walk them through a series of exercises so that they would learn concepts about coding and very similar to the kinds of things I'm sure you've seen throughout the forum in terms of e-learning. And I don't mean to knock e-learning as a whole because I think it's very effective for adults. I just don't believe, in my experience anyway, and I've certainly experienced it with plenty of children, that it's effective. What is effective is to inspire them. And if I may tie this back now to my personal experience, I can tell you that the most rewarding interactions that we had, and we had a lot of them today, today was amazing. And we're really trying to dissect what had happened to get that vibe going in the room because we've certainly worked with 80 kids before, but today the outcomes were just like the things we dream of as educators. Everybody got to take home a finished product. Everybody was happily interacting with the devices that they were making. And our instructors were all smiling. Our instructors were all sort of very excited at the end, really a truly amazing experience. And we're wondering if maybe it wasn't the address by your colleague early on that was something along the lines of you better learn what these kids are gonna teach you. Otherwise, you're not gonna have a career. Well, we exaggerate a little bit, but it certainly put an inspiration to them as well. In any event, the interesting thing is that what we've done and what I was saying yesterday on the panel was we pick projects and we think of ourselves as curators of projects that have outcomes that tie something meaningful, whether it's something from a community or something that resonates for a child to the skills that they need to learn. The technology for us just happens to be a hook. If we, I guess, if we had to teach them using clowns or how to build an automobile, I'm sure we could make a good camp out of that because I have a great team and I have people who are seeking to be inspires of children. And that's what I would emphasize both to those that seek to inspire and educate children no matter what techniques you're using, whether it's remote or one-on-one or group-on-one. Make sure that you're inspired by this. You wanna work with kids first. That's the thing that's really going to drive the program and drive the outcomes of the program as well. So just to tie this up for you, I want to think back to that sort of formative experience for me of changing from one very particular way of looking at the world or understanding the world to a completely different one when I was leaving France, actually, and I remember my father was walking up ahead of us and I was thinking to myself, I was seven years old, I was like, wow, that guy really knows what he's doing and I would follow him just about anywhere. And I think fast-forwarding now to something like today where we're working with the kids and I'm actually working with maybe just one-on-one for the short periods of time that I have with some of the kids, I think back to that moment and I think to myself, this is my chance now to lead this child on a journey of inspiration like that. And yeah, like I said, it doesn't necessarily, it wouldn't have to even be technology. I think if you carry yourself in that way, you can inspire the kids in that way as well. So I thank you. Thank you, thank you, Sebastian, very much.