 I think it was great that it was split two weeks having two different modules and the fact that all the content was accessible to everyone, even from diverse backgrounds. It was nice to just have classes with researchers from different backgrounds, people from economics, from biology, from anthropology. It's a very good experience and it helps you look at different problems from different perspectives which I think is the idea that we had when we were coming here. I love the interdisciplinarity aspect of it also and I liked how topics from very simple to very advanced were covered with necessary detail and there was room for asking questions and getting our doubts clarified. Well I think in terms of the subjects that we've been looking at and the diversity of it but also the connections between different fields there's already a big benefit but also in terms of meeting new people and networking within fields and also between fields it's a good way of fostering an interdisciplinary environment between the social sciences and biology and this is very invaluable going forward. Yeah, I completely agree. All the connections we make with our fellow researchers and colleagues from different fields is a great takeaway. I think some of us are already talking about research we can do together. I highly recommend students who are interested in doing quantitative social sciences to participate in this summer school and who want to work on the interdisciplinary aspects of economics, biology and anthropology. This is a great place to lose a wonderful city and so are the people who are organizing the summer school. I would also highly recommend the summer school. I mean I had a great time. Also the fact that it's tied to the workshop on biology and economics was also an added bonus to the time. Just to echo what they say it's a good environment, it's a good environment for learning, it's a good environment for project building and it's in this beautiful city so it's also just a good time, it's good for working and for fun.