 I think the most important thing is to realize it's not just technical jobs that are available for in cyber security. So for myself I don't come from a technical background at all, I've been international relations and now I work in the policy space in cyber security. So I think it's really important that we increase the awareness for young girls that you don't have to be only interested in STEM to get involved in cyber, but there's all these other jobs you can do whether it be from law or human rights and all these other things. It's a very broad place to work. It's a very interdisciplinary space. So we research areas of policy that touch from international security to military affairs and also you know the legal frameworks of cyber security as well as human rights issues. So it's a massive breadth of topics you can talk about and so no day is the same and it also is a sort of international issue so it can take you all over the world. So my work in cyber policy actually just took me to Kazakhstan last week which is a great experience. So definitely would encourage a lot of women to get involved in this. There's a lot of variety and a lot of travel as well. The women that I met today, I love the fact that there were women I hadn't met before as well as a new group of faces which is fantastic and it's so inspiring and hearing I think the different job profiles that people do. We were discussing how there's not a very good understanding of all the different opportunities that are in this space and meeting people that do different jobs is a really great way to get a better understanding of what you could do. So some of the people I met have given me ideas of maybe my future career path so I think events like this are really great.