 Hi, my name is Tracy Togohama Espinosa. I'm the academic director here at Connections. And I'm also a professor at the Harvard University Extension School. I teach a course called the Neuroscience of Learning. It's an introduction to mind, brain health, and education. And I'm associate editor at Nature Partner Journal's Science of Learning. And all of these things have taught me that basically the world has not changed all that much. I know that this whole COVID situation has changed a lot for many people. But because my courses and what I do have a lot to do with being online anyways, that has not shaken me up that much. What I'm excited about is that there's so many opportunities that are likely to come about based on the changes we've all been experiencing and how we may be changing education for good, thanks to this whole situation. I also am incredibly excited to see a celebration of certain essential workers, the people who take away your trash or bring the food into the cities or who work in health care. All of these basic needs, finally, we're appreciating that all over again, which I think is really, really important. I'm most excited about the potential that we have. Once we get over this sort of survival stage and look into the future, this potential that we have to make the most of the situation, to think about things beyond just going back to the way it was, but imagining what it could be, things like drones to deliver your pizza. So the guy on the motorbike can do something a little bit more challenging for him or her or taking a lot of elements of our business online. So we don't waste time driving our cars and polluting the city to get from meeting to meeting or the possibilities of flipping these educational conferences so people get to have a calm look at the messages being sent beforehand, watch the keynotes beforehand so you can show up and spend the time digging deeper into that information. So I'm excited for the times that we're living or right now. I think they're challenging, but I think that we're gonna get through this and I think it's gonna be better than ever if we can just take advantage of the opportunities afforded us.