 This is a difficult question to answer because I think everything in this experience is being good so it's difficult to choose one or two things. Wow, the highlight was Gary Fields' lectures that made me rethink the labour market in developing countries and made me to appreciate that we need to understand the labour markets in developing countries. It's not enough just to know the theory but we need to go out there. A lot of things are you supposed to just learn on your own and by reading papers and just coming here and learning it from people who have in a sense developed some of these methods, it was just fantastic. In a researcher career, theories are very important but the most important are tools. So acquiring tools during the summer school was the salt in the food I was eating. So I think using those tools will help me publish in really high-ranked reviews. And the knowledge I've acquired, I'm going to use it in my future papers. Already as I was seated, listening to what other people are doing, I've got some research ideas for my next papers. So I'm really grateful that I've been linked into this network that is going to help me. I actually had no formal training in labour economics. I kind of stumbled upon it while I was doing my PhD and so this was actually giving me some methodological rigor that I was desperate for. So that was a huge bonus for me but I think the more personal highlight was to meet Gary Fields because he's just somebody that I and I told him that I've known you as Fields 2003 for the longest time and to see him in person and to be taught by him and to interact with him was just amazing. These last two weeks having contact with very amazing professors like Sajo Fipo, Gary Fields and the others, I think was one of the most exciting experiences of my career. This summer school is a dream comes true. I really enjoy it. I don't want it to finish but it's already the end.