 You really started out. Your intentions were really small, you know, just doing what was going on in your community. Right. But then, what were you thinking when you realized it went global? That, you know, just because of a few tweets and a few conversations, all of a sudden, you've got this thing that's really huge. Well, you know, it got out of control really quickly. Which is what happens sometimes when you put your hand up in the global community and when you ask for people to contribute their time in their stories. There's so much goodwill, there's so much interest in doing that. I'm always fascinated to hear everyone's story, anyone's story in terms of open educators and people involved in the open community. So, you know, I kind of forgot that that can happen. It really got crazy. But which is really great. Is there anything that really surprised you during your 24-hour marathon about this, the whole event for Open Education Week? Well, I mean, I was definitely completely blown away by the quality of the presenters and the presentations and the topics and the conversations. Everyone was amazing. There wasn't a bad conversation. There wasn't an awkward pause. Everyone was really engaged and really had very important and great things to say about the work they were doing. So, you know, I was surprised by that because as I say, when you put something together like this in a very short time window, you have no idea what to expect. Right. And I was blown away. It was amazing. I was also really grateful and humbled, as I always am, by people's willingness to support and help and volunteer. So, all kinds of crazy hours of the day and night, people were hosting. So, Cable Green was one of the hosts. Ken Bauer was one of the hosts from Mexico. Stephen Downs agreed to do some hosting. And we, so talking about the languages, we had Louisa from, I just want to make sure I get her organization right, from Charisma and hosting sessions in Spanish. So, that was really great. And again, I'm really, that's just exactly the kind of connection that I'm hoping for and looking for. We had Cosmon Herman. I'm just trying to remember what language I just want to get this right to. So, he wanted to present in Romanian. So, I did ask, you know, you don't have to present in English what language would you like to present in. So, we had three presentations in Spanish. We had Cosmon in Romanian. I'd love to see more of that. But it's a little tricky to kind of get rolling and get started with that if it's, you know, if it's not your language. It all worked out, you know, in really amazing ways. The thing that surprised me most was the realization, a couple of realizations in the moment on the day of I was, you know, paying attention early on, because it started in my evening. Essentially, we were going midnight to midnight GMT, essentially. So, it started in my evening as things out rolling. There was a tiny technical glitch. And I thought, oh my gosh, I'm the only one that has a link to this whole thing. And if I don't pay attention for all the 24 hours, if it goes down, there's no one that can fix it except me. And I hadn't really, because I had hosts lined up. And as I say, very generous people willing to do, you know, take over the feed. But it turned out I was the only person that was the keeper of the feed. And so, that became very tricky. I had to stay up for 24 hours. I catnatched here and there. I wasn't expecting that. And I didn't plan for it. You know, it turned out okay. And I was able to do it. I was a little tired the next day. I can definitely vouch for that. But what an adventure. And then, also, in the links for presentations in other languages, it didn't occur to me that I couldn't use the same link that I had advertised everywhere for multiple things at once. And so, my colleagues from Ecampus, Ontario, who also have Zoom links, jumped in to save the day. And as always, they're extremely amazing. And even someone from Zoom, we had to call in somebody from Zoom to, like, transfer the technology, things that go on in the background of these types of events that no, you know, superheroes in the background who are, like, saving the day with technology is, you know, something that's not visible. And it all looked pretty seamless on the surface. From the background, you know, there was a little bit of juggling going on and some pretty good heroics. But it all worked out really, really well. What a fun 24 hours. It really was. It was, you know, it's easy to stay awake when someone on the screen is telling such a compelling story. So that happened every time I was in the mix. You know, as I say, I napped here and there. And again, the hosts that were working, Carolina from Poland, Alec Tarkowski's colleague, and all the hosts were really super great. Well, this, it just, I know I've said it before, but that 24 hour webathon was such a unique idea. And it just, it totally blew us away at the depth, the breadth, the magnitude, the speakers, the involvement. It was quite an event. And we thought it was worth mentioning and highlighting again. And we want to put some links up so that everybody can go back and visit some of the webinars that happened during your 24 hour period. And we will do that. But Jenny, I want to thank you so much for your time to do this quick interview so that we could share the work that you did during Open Education Week. We appreciate it. And look forward to next year. Great. Thank you, Susan. It's my pleasure to talk about it. And it will absolutely happen next year. I'm looking more hands on deck, a little more savvy planning in terms of how the links and the hosting works. And definitely, you know, working hard to attract the amazing work that's happening in the Global South so we can hear more about it. Well, and we look forward to working with you. We look forward to planning with you. So let us know what we can do. Okay, great. Thank you so much, Susan.