 It was always something that was appealing, just going on a big adventure. The way we looked at it was just a great opportunity to go and experience something that you probably only get one opportunity in your life to do. It was just so exciting, it was all good, it was all just a big adventure. Then of course when we landed here and we became more and more comfortable and met more and more people, we realised this is actually a fantastic place and we probably want to make it home. Getting the opportunity to play for the Wallabies is just a combination of a lot of hard work. So it's obviously a massive honour and a huge privilege and getting that opportunity for the couple of years that I did was just fantastic. It's sort of a country where there's infinite possibilities and just with a bit of effort and direction you can really make the most of your experience. People are not too interested in where you were born and raised. They're more interested in what you've got to offer and I think that's a credit again and that's probably the thing that stands out to me. It was such an honour to attend at the Governor General's house and to be part of that ceremony. It was good, I was watching Carrie when they started seeing the second verse of the anthem. We'd learnt it five years ago. I remember, she was looking over her shoulder at everyone else's reading and she thought she was all cool. Everyone else had their little notes up reading the words and she tried to wing it. Just seeing the diversity of the groups that were there, people from Sudan, from South Africa, there's other couples there from all over the world. It is a credit to Australia that it is so welcoming of people from all over the world. It means you're part of something that's bigger than yourself and it just means that you're part of a special bunch or a special country.