 I was just looking at my emails and I saw the result, like you're a finalist and I was super excited and I told my family and I texted my friends and I was super happy to come to Lyon. When we first heard about this challenge we came with the idea that we wanted to say something that is important for us. Really it starts from passion, like a passion about economics. It's not really something that widespread. We tried to make it fun for younger people. We used the principle, show don't tell, actually and we tried to explain everything without words. In France for example you're not obliged to take economics. It's a shame because then you have to vote, you have to be aware of what's going on in the world and you cannot understand it. We were hopeful of course but we weren't completely sure that we were going to win. We didn't see a big chance and then we saw the other videos and we talked to the other participants and just before the ceremony we were discussing, well we're never going to win this. This is clearly not us. So it's not a vertical approach consisting of explaining to the youth what they think about the PC or the monetary policy. It's exactly the opposite. I heard a few words and then they said like first prize and bitcoin, bitcoin related video and I was like I think it's us, yes. Economics is really the core of our world, political world, geopolitical world and the core of what's happening in the day life of every citizen. So they need to know more about what's going on and why it's going on.