 You know, it's kind of fun and kind of amazing. I get to talk here and bring it all together. DevOps, desktop IT, and odd socks. Kind of the cap to the conference today from the Ignite standpoint. And I'm happy to talk to you about it. But let's first think about the DevOps journey and how it relates as you're marching along on this great journey to get to the place where you want to be, where everything's automated and it's running smoothly. And you've got a lovely castle in the background. That is a castle, isn't it? It's a fight to get there. It's hard. And you know what? You struggle along the path. But fortunately, you've got nice hair. And that's always full of wind. Even if you're thinking about going and taking a trip, going down the slopes, looking for that sliding easy way because everything's snow covered and it's an Olympic village that's actually held up well unlike many other. I don't imagine that they've got algae growing in the pool in Canada because the pool is full of Molson. And that's one of the best ways to handle it. Swim around, think about how you're going on this journey, how you want to get there, how you want to celebrate at the end. And the path to the end is fraught with failure. So what do you do when you fail? You say, sorry, let's back up the bus. Let's try it all again. Let's do our best to move forward. Chop down those trees. Chop down those barriers that are standing in front of you. You are a lumberjack and you will be victorious. Of course, whenever you think about victory, there's only one sport that comes to mind and it's not hockey. Here in Kansas City, it may be baseball. Hopefully we'll have a good year for the Chiefs, but the Mavericks, well, you know, they're there. Nine away, working hard, kind of like how that beaver is trying to build that smooth process. Not a dam, per se, it's a home for him. And there may be robots that are getting in your way, but like the beaver, you've got to know that you're building your home where you can enjoy bagels. Bagels the right way. Like they have them in Montreal, not New York. With everything on them. I think that's everything. I hope. And you know what? After you are sitting down at the table enjoying your feast of dev ops, you've got everything. I know that's poutine, but I've never had it. Which is a good way to think about how you're going to the dev ops journey. And the team that's going to take you there, the people around you, look around. Everybody brings different experiences to the table that help you get to that point where you're succeeding in dev ops. And that's what you need to have. One does not simply do dev ops. They have to live it and follow that journey. And hopefully not die. It's bad news for him, spoil alert if you haven't seen it, because with him in it. Of course, when do you want that pinnacle of not dying in the absolute peak? We must look to the beads and think about one famous song lyric of his, which unfortunately I can't remember because I'm not a big beaver fan. Though those song lyrics often stick with you. Not unlike Canadian maple syrup, which is delicious. You should try some whenever you're enjoying your dev ops pancakes because it is the topping that makes it all best. Now, we talked about killing it and I would be remiss if I did not mention Deadpool and his some random affiliation with Canada. But it's not all bad in death. There are those tranquil moments whenever you get there and you're like, yes, I get my weekend back. I get the time to go and hunt or fish or just look up pictures of Canada on the internet. Or maybe on a Blackberry if you still have one of those. If you don't, you should really think about how that relates to security and dev ops and think, man, why did we ever use Blackberries? Oh yes, I remember. It's because of Tim Hortons. They were everywhere. And if you've ever been to Canada, Tim Hortons are everywhere and they've got a slogan. What's their slogan? I think it's always fresh. I could be wrong. But know that like that, like Tim Hortons is everywhere, dev ops will be everywhere and it's spreading like being Canadian is spreading.