 Fyrraedd, iawn jagwch y rôl'r witig yu'r wasrif yn mwy ar gyfer ac yn roi'r holl Darrenis. Felly heddef i'r awd Fehried Daerys i dim wnaeth i'r wasrif wedi'i wneud behaves下面 hare whisk 고민u ac ei wneud doedd cair mewn gorffwy ac mae, Yanguki sélyw i'r chainsenol, yn Fukateurs Shepherd yw mento unrhyw esc poppedear ac rhywodd mwy o gaelwch iawn. Fy terfnydd 450 cys Нетr wyng wordg ll mythas President Llywydd links ac rhyw gwaith wyng expressionadoedd enw i deithas y lŷ mawr i wir heto sydd ela mwy eich hun wh man 54 ijan Snoddanol. Thank you for inviting me to to speak today with you at the time for reflection. We should all know what that means but do we take time to reflect? Some of us have busy lives get caught up in what we feel is important without thinking about what we do and say as an effect on others. As a humanist, I try to treat people, as I expect them to treat me, to think before I act or speak and just recently had to make a decision that I thought might upset someone. So why did I do it and importantly how? I engaged with the person and asked them to talk to me about their reasons, then asked them to listen to mine. We had a middle ground. Both of us felt listened to and respected for our different beliefs. I was able to conduct the ceremony for a person who did not have a faith and their next of kin was able to lead the mourners in prayer after the ceremony closed. This was important to them. It was the right thing to do and benefited everyone. There is much debate in this chamber. Rightly so, our actions and words cause reaction in others. When we think before we speak, encourage discussion, try to walk in another shoes, we become human beings that care. As the people who have been elected to make decisions, it is important that this is foremost in your minds. If nothing else, the pandemic has shown us what is important. Look at Maslow's hierarchy of needs. Everyone needs a place to sleep, boot and to feel safe. As a human being, it is my responsibility and yours to work together to ensure that no one is left without these basic needs, as John John wrote. No man is an island and the pandemic has shown us that. With COP26 taking place soon in Scotland, we can make changes that benefit all living creatures. We have lived through the worst year and a half that most of us can remember. I hope that you have taken heart from the many people who have worked throughout without a thought for themselves. We applaud them. We can do better. We can show our gratitude by changing our behaviour or, as I mentioned at the beginning, reflecting on what we do and how we do it. Thank you for listening. It has been a privilege to speak to you.