 I love ICSD because it allows me the opportunity to network with others who are interested in writing, researching and acting to achieve the sustainable development goals. I love about ICSD. Is that first, it offers a rich array of timely organizing themes that all touch on some aspects of sustainable development. This conference represents a unique opportunity to meet the best experts of universities all over the world, to discover what young students and professionals are doing, and to hear leaders present for meetings between the United Nations and engage in the implementation of sustainable development. I am going to say education. The basic idea here is that it really is an ill-at-unusual how we've gone through preschool and gone through our schooling and university life and even our careers, most of us, where we really don't understand how we depend and coexist with nature or how we create damage on others and damage on the environment in some of our everyday actions. And as a result, one of the key things that has to happen is that all of us basically have to go back to school and we have to know the science and know how our actions can internalize and create positive linkages to society, environment and governance, and not just at home, but at regional levels and global levels. While students, researchers, scholars, practitioners, government officials, whoever is listening to this message, know that ICSD is the place to be and that you want to know what people are doing in the field of sustainable development or if you're looking for ideas or resources that you can take back to your local context. Well, if you are intellectually curious or want to know what some of the current hot topics and sustainability are and want to listen to thought-provoking and potentially game-changing ideas and meet people you might not otherwise have a chance to meet, do it. You will find a very diversified program in which you will certainly be able to identify topics to deepen your knowledge or explore new ones. We are talking about adapting to climate change, transformation of our modes of consumption and production and many possible digital contributions to help us reach the goals of sustainable development. One of the most important topics in the conference is the role of education and universities in social and ecological transformation. Jeffrey Sachs invites people royalty, heads of states, head of corporations, global thought leaders in civil society and so on, an academia of course, just to talk about some of the key issues of sustainable development and issues going forward. The last reason is that particularly for young professionals and people looking to switch jobs or upscale or switch into sustainable development, it's a great place to network. You meet lots of very senior professionals and people senior in their career and they're very open to discussing careers and pathways and opportunities. So it's a great place to network with multi-stakeholder partnerships around sustainable development.