 You must all be wondering why are we even talking about this topic at the automation desk in Gontran? Is there anyone here who has been in such questions? So, before we move ahead, I'd like to introduce myself. I've been testing from 2005 and I recently started blogging in 2012. And I saw myself, but from 2005 while I was working in microflash incorporation or with startup, I saw that I was not following a process which they are just pretending to follow or they were forcing me to follow. So, I kind of felt myself that I'm being a rebel against these processes. But there were a few things which I later in points in time learned that some of these are essential and this helped me become agile. So, agile for me means flexibility in what I do rather than follow what is being said as... So, that is about me and I'm also the editor at womentesters.com. I don't know how many of you have heard about it. We started this magazine in 2014 in association with Testing Circus, another magazine. And this is a quarterly magazine which also takes articles not just from the ladies but also from gentlemen. We also have a guest post section where you can all feel free to continue. And this is my blog at best, Chronicles of Testing. You can find me there writing on topics that interest me and the problems that I face. Most of your testing are at RG and I've been a speaker at Star West. You can see we have all been at ease of pictures of kids over here. So, at home also if you have kids you would have found them doing something. Some surprising element is there and they are happy that they explored something. So, how many of us have been in such situation in the span of your career? You found something and you were happy. And you found something by yourself and not by the test cases that were written by others. So, is there anyone here that were really happy that they did find something in their own and by not following to test that were written by others? What made you happy?