So, Coursera, we are at the end. Six weeks of learning about the social context of mental health and illness. All the way from the Victorian asylums to the future of global mental health, I guess. This has been quite a journey. I don't know how it feels at that end of the camera but at this end of the camera, it feels like this has been quite a journey. A lot of material covered. A lot of really stimulating discussions in the forums. A lot of just, you know, it was really a great experience I have to say. I hope you feel the same. It was a great experience for me. So, by way of trying to wrap things up, what can I say? First of all, I want to say some thank yous. I want to say thank you to you as a student group because you made this fun to do. And there are some of you that really went above and beyond like there are like some of you, I, I saw in the forums, you were really trying to help other people. There was one student in particular who put together this summary of everything that was going on in the course that even I found helpful. Mc [unknown] I think, special thank you to you. Some of you sent me suggestions for materials and you've called me up with ideas for future courses. I don't know if there'll be a future course, but I appreciate that. So, thank you very much. And, yeah, just, generally for making this fun because it, it was fun to see what you guys were talking about in the forums, and fun to see your responses to the videos. And, and, this was a lot of work, but you guys made it fun. Another thing that I want to do is say some special thank yous. I want to say a special thank you to [unknown], who worked with me on this course, who came in with very little knowledge of what he was getting into and jumped right in there and has been there in the forums helping you guys with your technical problems, helping me get the things up on the web, catching it when I made mistakes, correcting errors, helping you out. He's been just fantastic. So, a special thanks to [unknown], a special thanks to Natasha Valentine who is the assistant. She's the assistant to the Associate Dean's office, and that's my other job, I'm the Associate Dean here. [laugh] And, and she's my assistant and when I took this on, I don't think she knew that she would be dealing with so many of my students. I don't, well, we didn't know it's going to be 27,000 students either. [laugh] But she didn't know, I don't think she knew what she was getting into it too, and she's been just wonderful with dealing with the extra work and also handling, handling your messages and contacts, so a special thanks to Natasha. And I almost feel like I should thank my family as well, because my little boy David has had to put up with me being glued to a computer for weeks. So, thanks to David and thanks to his daddy who have been very patient with me. So, and by way of final thought you know, I went into doing this course because I really think educating the public about mental health and mental illness is really important. I think it's one of the things that contributes to reducing stigma, and I think that all of us can take better care of ourselves and better care of people around us if we know more about mental health. So, I hope that that's been part of your experience, and I hope that you will go on to be ambassadors of promoting mental health in your local communities and I look forward to seeing what you put into your final assignments. But also, we'll envision you out there enjoying great health and great mental health. You take care. Bye.
