Hello Rob. Hello. My first question is what is Transition Town or Transition Initiative? Transition Initiative is a good people who come together in a place and decide to act as a catalyst for the work of making that place more resilient in these uncertain times that we live in. So particularly in the light of climate change, our needs to drastically reduce the carbon emissions in the light of the peak oil, the end of the age of cheap energy, in the light of the economic crisis that is unfolding, and many other things that we all know just something is not really quite right. And we need to shift what we are doing and live more within our limits and our resources. But also we've become so disconnected from each other as well. So transition is about bringing people closer together, rebuilding communities, learning to work together. And one of its key insights, I guess, is that the age of cheap energy enables us to do everything on bigger and bigger and bigger scales. And economics work to the bigger and bigger scale. Traditions observation is that as we move out of that time, then the scale on which we do things will start to shrink and the local and the regional will become much more important. So transition doesn't wait for permission from anybody. Transition is about getting on with ourselves and seeing, making our communities more resilient as a form of economic development. And it's about you and it's about me and it's about people having fun and it should be something which is celebratory and thrilling. And what are the novelties of transition? I think there are things about transition around you. I think it's quite a unique synthesis of all different things. In terms of you previously, a lot of environmental approaches just focused on what we have to do stuff with, to campaign and stop things, where it's transition focuses as much on what we want to create instead and actually starting to create that not waiting for permission. I think traditional technologies that the changes on the scale that we need them are not just an external process of installing solar panels and plant and carols. It's a process which is also where the factors we also need to be building personally on resilience and group resilience and community resilience. So that idea that in the process as much as an outer process is really unusual. I think also maybe I sort of self-orderized element to it, but people just get on with it themselves. People come to us and transition it, we're going to do it. So amazing what you're doing, we don't do that stuff, we don't transition it, we just do that on the ground. And so that's really exciting too. And what tips or ideas you can give to people in Israel starting transition initiatives? Well, I think the most important part is I'm never been to Israel. So I have no idea, you are in Israel, you know Israel, you know your parents, you know your place, your culture and what's possible and what's not so possible. I'd say the best place to start is generally by forming a group whether you already know the people or whether you're on events and find those people, you know how you find that group is to you. But find some people you can work with. Start trying to raise awareness in the place that you live in some way, talk to films or link up with many other people as possible. Building as much time to celebrate achievements is possible. Don't just give people distressing information without also giving a context within which you're giving them that and also without giving them an invitation to be part of doing something about it. And start doing things. If in the years time after it starts to transfer, all you've done is have meetings. You need to step quite quickly into doing something. It's like a small group of food on someone on your high street. There needs to be a practical manifestation of what you're doing quite soon. I suppose the main bit of advice is to have that as people around my world who are doing this process and learn from them and learn from their experiences and share what you're doing because transition is maybe more than anything else about possibilities and about stories. So the stories that we are able to tell about transition are the things that breathe possibility in the place that we live. I talked on Friday about how there's very famous children stories in English, by Richard Kippling, from the Just So stories and their stories about how different animals, like how the anthropologists recalls, always correct. And in those books God takes clay and makes the form of another one of those lives into the clay and the other creature flies around. And it feels to me like what tradition does is the stories that we are able to tell about what we're doing, breathe possibility into the place that we live. It starts to change the story of the place that we live in. That's immensely powerful work, I think. And so if people start transitioning to Israel, share those stories, tell us what you're doing. Listen to the stories that are coming from other places and share and tell those stories because that's where the power of this lives will come. Good luck. Thank you very much.