 This week, we have an update to the eval manual, a video contest that you can enter, and a look ahead for my upcoming interview with Seknav. First, last week I mentioned there would be an update to the eval manual that incorporated and consolidated some guidance, and added some new stuff. Well, that update is here, and you can find it in this edition of The Wire or online. Next, if you've watched any of these videos and thought to yourself, I can make better videos than that guy. Well, you're probably right, and here's your chance to prove it. Navy Education Training Command is asking creative sailors with video skills to make a GMT hazing video. The point here is to move away from the stale and stodgy traditional Navy training video and get to something that sailors will actually watch. Something that will get your peers talking and make the training worth your time. Netsi will select one submission to be viewed across the fleet and recognized by CMP. This is a great opportunity for CSAT chapters, any petty officer associations, or just anyone that wants to do it. The Wire has more details on guidelines and the submission process. Next, Seknav will make a major personnel announcement next week in Annapolis that affects the future of your Navy career. And I have an interview penciled in with them to bring you all the details. The specifics are still hush-hush, but here's a sneak peek at some of the issues that he'll be talking about. And that's it for this week. Be sure to tune in next week for my discussion with Seknav and a complete rundown of all the programs unveiled in his speech. As always, you can send us any questions for CMP. Shoot us a tweet at USN People. Email us or write it on paper. Put it in a bottle and throw it in the sea. Whatever you prefer. For the Chief Naval Personnel, I'm Sunil A. Fabrizio. Thanks for watching.