 We live in almost a small community here, and we interact with each other across campus all day, every day. And that vaccine is going to give us an opportunity to really kind of bring this pandemic to an end. Produce a community, and this is a virus which affects the community, so we should all do our part. It's not simply about the individual, it's about everybody. And the faster we get a large fraction of people vaccinated, the faster we're going to get back to normal. I see it as a sense of responsibility too. I see it as empathy as well. Empathy in the sense that we're not only in this alone, it's all of us. We've learned in the last year about our commitment and our resilience as a university because we haven't had to stop classes. When people have been told, I have to quarantine, they don't throw a fit, they do that. What I want to say is how proud I am of the Purdue community. Just walking to my car on my way here, everyone had a mask on and you don't see that other places. Our emphasis on protect Purdue, I think that has brought us together as a community. And I see that this will only make us stronger in the future. The students have given me encouragement. It was the work and what the students did that gave me hope that we are going to be okay. This is our ability to adapt. When things change, boiler makers respond. This culture that is instilled in our students and others on campus is really great for the future of Purdue. We've proved that we're great in another way and it's something that we can build on for the future. My resilience is there. I'm stronger than what I thought I was. If we can keep the best of what was before and combine that with the best of what we've learned over the last year, what we're going to have after COVID is going to be better than what we had before. We now understand more than ever how much we depend on each other. How much when we say the Purdue community, it really is a community and we directly affect each other's lives, our successes, and our next steps.