 Leaving a bequest is really about thinking beyond yourself and your family and whilst looking after your family, it's what is the legacy that we want to leave when we leave this good earth in a hundred years from now. I've been Melbourne born and bred and married my wife Karen at the age of 40. We love to travel together, we have our beautiful dog Willow, who's definitely a part of our family now too. And joined Guide Dogs about five years ago. I guess you know we were doing our wills about six months or so after we I started and you know we were keen to I guess make a difference in an area that we can really see it's going to a good cause that will be managed really well. We both agreed that we wanted to leave a percentage of our estate to Guide Dogs. The quest team gave us the you know paragraph that needed to go in. We then met with our lawyer. That was quite simplified actually. I don't think we ever want to get to be in that position where we can't make a decision or we're not sure or we may go in a hurry or... I hope. We're not going to talk about that today. We talked to our families and said you know this is what we wanted to do. I think in 2017 the quest and charity is very important. It's nothing to be embarrassed about. I think in the years gone past we've probably kept it very private, kept it very secretive. It's just between the lawyer and maybe one or two family members but I think it's very important that the family understands. People definitely understood why we were doing it. I would certainly encourage other people to get involved, get involved early, enjoy the process whether it be 10 years, 20 years away doesn't matter. I hope to certainly have a long healthy happy life together with my wife. It's a fantastic organisation. It's amazing the difference that these dogs make in the lives of people who are vision impaired.