I think the biggest thing coming out of this experience, like I've mentioned earlier, is now realizing how much I actually do care about working with young people and empowering them, and particularly, young girls, and that's really what I've come out of this with. And I really just all around had a lot of fun and we met a lot of great people. Like I said, my group was awesome and I did learn a lot about myself in the sense of, you know, what I sincerely care about and the relationships I'd like to keep and continue to develop with friends I made in Ghana and my group members, you know. So I think, coming out of an experience like this, everyone is inclined to be like, "Oh, God, it changed my life, it changed my life," but we were told, you know, don't be disappointed if you go there and if you don't feel like life-altering things going on and that kind of…and actually…when I first got there, I said I was really excited and it was kind of like, you know, I should be reflecting more and like, focusing, more, but you're there. I had a great time. We were laughing all the time and just made a lot of friends and what I've---going there because I love cultures and I love meeting new people. To me it was like, wow, this is new people, new culture, new language. That was exciting. I was the one in my group that really delved into a language. The first couple of days there, how do you say this, how do you say that? OK, like this. Practice on so-and-so. Oh, OK. And the rest of my group wasn't doing that and so I was really taking initiative with the language, as well, and I feel I would do that anywhere I'd go and I think the most valuable thing that you can gain from any experience is your human interactions and the relationship that you make with other human beings and I feel that I would do that anywhere and so meeting all of these people, they're all now a piece of me and that's something that I was thinking about a lot because I was, like, wow, if I do want to do all this traveling, I'm going to meet so many people and I could be sad and think Oh, it's so sad, you know, I'm not going to be able to keep in touch with them and I would like to, but when it comes down to it, if you're going to travel the world, it's impossible to keep in touch with everyone that you come in contact with, so I realized, like, in meeting all these people, they simply become a piece of your life and there are some that you know you want to keep in touch with, there are some that you know you will see in the future, and there are some that you, unfortunately, know you probably will never see again, and that's OK because they've become a part of you, you've become a part of them, and while I was there I actually read a book by Maya Angelou and there was a quote in there---I can send it to you the exact thing, if you want it---but it really made me think of the, of my experience, and it was something along the lines of wherever we go---wherever we take a rest in our journey---like, we set ourselves down like roots and we become entangled in other people, as they become entangled in us, or something like that. So, wherever you go, you set roots down and you can't help it but you're, you're there, you're locked, you're intertwined and you've become a part of these people, they've become a part of you, and I'll remember that community, I'll remember those people forever, and I'm pretty confident in saying that they'll remember us, as well.