Yeah, well, first of all, thank you, everybody. I never thought that so many people would read my dissertation and it's a little bit embarrassing, because it was a little bit sloppy. Getting everything so I hope you can cut me some slack and and Yamaguchi son, who is from higher carb. So he's a publisher and he's published my previous book principles of change which principles nine principles in Japanese and is a I met him because he was also they published the Timothy Leary's book which in his Vironment mentor and father and also he did Lawrence Lessig book and so they do a lot of my favorite books, and they translate them into Japanese and so and it's a bilingual team and we have talked about renaming it almost completely because it's quite hard to read and also, you know, it kind of ends before web three starts. So the needs to be quite extended and so you know, my my plan was to find an editor because we needed to find an editor but we didn't have one. So finding an editor, make it easier and better written, sort of upgraded to look into the future. I don't know if this is the same thing that you guys are making. It could be that two different books because it seems to me just kind of listening to you, but you you are doing so much work, you know, so maybe my practice of change is the introduction to an anthology of papers by you guys. So, so I think we should be open minded about whether it's a same book or a different book and as you know, it's creative commons license, so you can do whatever he wants. And I think, you know, it could be that I'm just participating in your project. So I don't want to push any kind of ownership. I mean, it's almost kind of the point of the book is to create platforms and and I think it sparks some creativity and thinking and activity on your site. I don't I'd rather just encourage it rather than try to over manage it. So I think we should be open minded about the framing and we should talk about it today. So I don't have any, anything I try to contribute to what you want to do. And I do think that at some point that what you're doing is much more relevant then what I've done instead, like you said, Maybe I'm just kind of an archival piece of what you're doing. And then And then, you know, after the change, I think we came in came to Japan and Dan works for me right now and she likes to have technology, cit and digital garage, and she's the deputy architect of digital garage, and I'll let her introduce herself. And I think you all know how Seki from corporate Japan and how Don and I are working on this thing called big data, which is the data that's going out of the digital agency. And this one, you know, we're very much followers of you guys. I think that you know, for me, what's so exciting about this meeting is I think Haiwan is the only country in the world where you have a digital democracy and where digital students took over the government and are still in charge. You know, I think in the old days, it's in that dissertation a little bit. I think we all hoped that Arab Spring would become something where young people and social media and active people took over, but it didn't work. And I think Taiwan's really the only successful experiment so far. So I'm really here to learn a lot. And I've been talking to different governments and looking at our own educational system in Japan. But you know, for me, my purpose today is to try to learn from you and to see if I can implement and deploy some of your ideas. And also to see if I can learn and contribute in some way as a participant. So that's my goal, and I think I have some Japanese government interventions. And now we see it, I'm trying to do some new things, and also just talking to people in other countries as well. And then maybe, how do you want to introduce yourself first?