 To have completed tertiary studies, I think that's remarkable and if I can share that with somebody else, even a young person, and for them to think, Jimbo's pretty remarkable, I'd be immensely flattered. I think that was good that we were both studying and we had a bit of a different timetable and so it worked out that either one of us were here to do pick-ups or drop-offs for school or either one of us were here to cook dinner and there's been quite a group of mature-age mums and dads so it's been a very close-knit group. I felt as a mature-age student we could really benefit the younger generation who were coming straight out of high school with a bit of life-skill but then I also found in my degree that the younger generation actually helped me with my conceptual thinking because I think I look like a 52-year-old man and I'm in a group of five or six students that are, you know, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22 and it's been great to get their thoughts and insights and the way that they look at life and that greatly enhanced my learning experience at uni. It's always been a dream of mine to walk across the stage and receive my degree and it's an incredible confidence boost. I have much better relationships with my adult children who are going through uni who are now working because of my university experience. If your kids can see that mum and dad can do it, it just gives them, you know, a bit more vision, you know, hopefully it inspires them to pursue education because I believe education is the currency of the 21st century.