1 00:00:00,000 --> 00:00:13,400 Okay. Let's get started. Good morning, everyone. My name is Julius. I gave this talk earlier 2 00:00:13,400 --> 00:00:20,760 in Castellano, but today I'll do it in English. So just to thank you again for the introduction. 3 00:00:20,760 --> 00:00:24,640 I'm a student from MIT, as you may have heard. And today I'd like to talk a little bit more 4 00:00:24,640 --> 00:00:32,680 about MIT and also a little bit more about my experience here and in the U.S. Great. 5 00:00:32,680 --> 00:00:38,880 So let's start off with what is MIT? So it's the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 6 00:00:38,880 --> 00:00:51,000 founded in 1861. And then we are located in Cambridge, Massachusetts. And that's in the 7 00:00:51,000 --> 00:00:55,400 northeast of the U.S. So Cambridge is very close to Boston, and you probably have heard 8 00:00:55,400 --> 00:01:00,880 of Boston before. And what I think is really special about MIT is that we have some of 9 00:01:00,880 --> 00:01:07,640 the best programs in research and education in the world, not only in science and engineering, 10 00:01:07,640 --> 00:01:13,720 but also in the humanities. So that includes, right, your computer science, your engineering, 11 00:01:13,720 --> 00:01:20,200 your sciences, but also your humanities, like political science, philosophy, linguistics, 12 00:01:20,200 --> 00:01:25,040 and such. And this is a pretty famous photo of the Great Dome of MIT, probably the most 13 00:01:25,040 --> 00:01:32,640 iconic photo of the campus. And so here's a map showing where MIT is in relation to Madrid. 14 00:01:32,640 --> 00:01:37,120 So we can see it's across the Atlantic. We're actually on the same latitude, but it's a 15 00:01:37,120 --> 00:01:45,720 lot colder in Boston. So of course, I'd like to talk a little bit more about demographics, 16 00:01:45,720 --> 00:01:51,360 because demographics are a very important part of U.S. institutions. So with that being 17 00:01:51,360 --> 00:01:57,600 said, these are some statistics that I've grabbed from MIT's official. And so we have 18 00:01:57,600 --> 00:02:04,220 about 12,000 students total, where about 40% of us are university students, so undergraduate. 19 00:02:04,220 --> 00:02:08,860 And then the rest are doing their graduate school, so doctorates or masters. And we have 20 00:02:08,860 --> 00:02:15,060 about 30% of students that are international, so pretty good percentage. And also, what's 21 00:02:15,060 --> 00:02:23,740 very important is that in the undergraduate program, about half are LGBT and women, and 22 00:02:23,740 --> 00:02:28,700 the other half are men. So it's very good balance, because I know that there is a stereotype 23 00:02:28,700 --> 00:02:36,100 that mostly men work in tech, but at MIT, we strive to keep things very more resetted. 24 00:02:36,100 --> 00:02:41,500 And so I'll talk a little bit more about, from now on, I'll start talking more about 25 00:02:41,500 --> 00:02:50,060 the university life at MIT. So first of all, of course, there's academics. And so we have 26 00:02:50,060 --> 00:02:54,420 usually professors, they're pretty famous and well-regarded in their fields, and they'll 27 00:02:54,420 --> 00:03:01,580 give you the lectures and classes. And after that, we will have these recitations, small 28 00:03:01,580 --> 00:03:10,820 workshops with an assistant, like a PhD student, usually, or a master's student. And then we'll 29 00:03:10,820 --> 00:03:16,060 also have office hours with the professor and assistants to answer any questions that 30 00:03:16,060 --> 00:03:22,740 may arise. And of course, we have homework, as you know. We have to do that every once 31 00:03:22,740 --> 00:03:28,780 or every one or two weeks, and they're pretty difficult. You do them at home, but you always 32 00:03:28,780 --> 00:03:34,500 are allowed to work with other people. And that is the big culture at MIT, is collaboration. 33 00:03:34,500 --> 00:03:39,100 It's not, oh, whoever's genius and can do it by themselves, they can finish it. It's 34 00:03:39,100 --> 00:03:44,380 work with people who are smarter than you, so you can learn and become smarter as well. 35 00:03:44,380 --> 00:03:49,540 And of course, we have exams or projects to test our knowledge. And something very 36 00:03:49,540 --> 00:03:56,140 important and unique about MIT is that in our first semester, we are given a pass or 37 00:03:56,140 --> 00:04:03,800 no record. So that allows students to adjust to the difficulty or rigor of MIT, but also 38 00:04:03,800 --> 00:04:09,620 allows them to focus on things like making friends, making a good schedule for working, 39 00:04:09,620 --> 00:04:12,300 and to also explore more of the Boston area. 40 00:04:12,300 --> 00:04:19,660 All right, let's talk a little bit more about our research and programs that you can study. 41 00:04:19,660 --> 00:04:24,700 So here are a bunch of the different things you can study. You can see we have the classics, 42 00:04:24,700 --> 00:04:30,780 you know, sciences, engineering, for a school of technology, like MIT. But of course, we 43 00:04:30,780 --> 00:04:36,260 also are very strong in our humanities department. So we include things like economics, linguistics, 44 00:04:36,260 --> 00:04:40,180 philosophy, political science, and as well as business. We have a very strong business 45 00:04:40,180 --> 00:04:47,220 school with a big finance program, some very famous professors there. And so one thing 46 00:04:47,220 --> 00:04:54,500 to note is that in MIT, unlike schools in Spain, you do not have to test into a program. 47 00:04:54,500 --> 00:05:01,460 When you are accepted into MIT as an undergraduate, you choose your field of study upon entering, 48 00:05:01,460 --> 00:05:05,340 and you can change it whenever you want to. I have many friends who started off as an 49 00:05:05,340 --> 00:05:08,660 aerospace engineer, computer science, and then they switched their degrees and are 50 00:05:08,660 --> 00:05:12,500 studying literature, or they're studying math, or studying physics. Different, you can always 51 00:05:12,500 --> 00:05:17,500 change it whenever you want to, as long as you graduate in a reasonable amount of time. 52 00:05:17,500 --> 00:05:22,420 All right, let's talk a little bit more about AI. AI is the big thing these days. It's what's 53 00:05:22,420 --> 00:05:28,900 in fashion. We have seen a lot about chat GBT, and that's what popularized AI with the 54 00:05:28,900 --> 00:05:36,220 general public. But people at MIT have been doing research in AI forever, for, you know, 55 00:05:36,220 --> 00:05:42,380 how long it's been around. So we'll see that in the next presentation. So just to give you a 56 00:05:42,380 --> 00:05:48,540 little list of the programs that we have in AI, if you're interested in studying AI or computer 57 00:05:48,540 --> 00:05:54,980 science, we have the Department of Electrical Engineering for Science, or also our AI lab. 58 00:05:55,700 --> 00:06:00,620 We also have a very big focus on interdisciplinary research. So think, 59 00:06:00,620 --> 00:06:07,940 how do you apply AI to finance or to biology? How can you help doctors prescribe certain 60 00:06:07,940 --> 00:06:13,300 medicines with AI? We have many different interdisciplinary subjects of study. 61 00:06:13,300 --> 00:06:19,220 Great. Okay, so now the big question, why am I here, right? Shouldn't I be in school right now? 62 00:06:19,340 --> 00:06:25,460 So what's going on right now is we have our winter vacation. And you can do anything from 63 00:06:25,460 --> 00:06:31,740 chill at home, or you can travel around with your family or take some classes or do research at MIT. 64 00:06:31,740 --> 00:06:38,140 But I think the most special opportunity that we have is to do things like going abroad and 65 00:06:38,140 --> 00:06:43,580 teaching very talented groups of high school students, and also learning more about the 66 00:06:43,580 --> 00:06:49,020 culture of those countries. So I have friends who have gone to Spain, like Barcelona or Madrid, 67 00:06:49,540 --> 00:06:55,140 Germany, Chile, I went there last year, India, South Korea, and just the list goes on and on. 68 00:06:56,980 --> 00:07:02,740 And so our goal here is to teach various topics. So I personally teach Python programming, 69 00:07:02,740 --> 00:07:07,140 but I have friends who have taught robotics, math, physics, chemistry, everything you can think of. 70 00:07:08,020 --> 00:07:15,060 And our goal is to emphasize tangible activities that really stick with the 71 00:07:15,060 --> 00:07:21,860 students and they can remember what we have brought. And so we also talk a lot more about 72 00:07:21,860 --> 00:07:28,340 our experiences at MIT, like now, and more about what education in the US is like for people who 73 00:07:28,340 --> 00:07:34,660 are interested in studying international. So here's a little bit more about myself. 74 00:07:34,660 --> 00:07:40,340 I grew up in Atlanta, Georgia, in the southeast of the United States. I specialize in 75 00:07:40,660 --> 00:07:46,820 informatics, so computer science, but I have a minor in math. And so I have a couple of 76 00:07:47,860 --> 00:07:51,220 pictures from some of my favorite memories and my hobbies. 77 00:07:55,220 --> 00:08:01,140 Great. So Atlanta's here in the southeast, not too far from MIT, but definitely need a fly. 78 00:08:02,660 --> 00:08:08,740 Great. So I'd like to talk a little bit more about my personal journey. So my family is from China. 79 00:08:08,740 --> 00:08:13,060 They immigrated to the US when they were back in the 90s. And so 80 00:08:15,860 --> 00:08:20,260 I studied always in the public schools. I didn't go to any private school or anything like that. 81 00:08:21,300 --> 00:08:25,140 I think I had a very good education in my public schools. I participated in a lot of 82 00:08:25,140 --> 00:08:29,540 extracurriculars, including things like math competitions, science competitions, 83 00:08:29,540 --> 00:08:36,660 and music and orchestra and other things. And I also had the privilege of taking extra classes 84 00:08:36,660 --> 00:08:43,060 at the nearby Georgia Tech. It's kind of like MIT, but it's just like in the south instead. 85 00:08:43,940 --> 00:08:47,700 And I took some advanced math classes there, and it was a very good opportunity for me. 86 00:08:49,860 --> 00:08:54,900 All right, great. Let's talk a little bit more about MIT and also just college in general and 87 00:08:54,900 --> 00:09:01,620 what's required. So of course, MIT requires that you take classes. Every university in the US 88 00:09:01,620 --> 00:09:06,900 requires that. But our specialty is that we actually require some core science classes. 89 00:09:06,900 --> 00:09:13,380 So two math, two physics, biology, chemistry. So everyone has that foundation. And we also require, 90 00:09:13,380 --> 00:09:19,060 very interestingly, as a STEM school, we require humanities classes, eight of them, 91 00:09:19,060 --> 00:09:23,860 actually, because at MIT, we believe that you should have a well-rounded education. 92 00:09:23,860 --> 00:09:28,740 And so I think the emphasis here is that even if you are an engineer, you should be well-rounded 93 00:09:28,740 --> 00:09:34,740 and also have interest in music, art, literature, or philosophy and whatever humanities subjects 94 00:09:34,740 --> 00:09:40,340 that you enjoy. And also, you can't be sitting on the couch all day. So we have some education, 95 00:09:40,340 --> 00:09:46,740 physical education. So you can do things like play soccer, tennis, or even you can sail, 96 00:09:46,740 --> 00:09:52,340 you can fence. You can also do archery. I've done all of those. It's pretty awesome. I highly 97 00:09:52,340 --> 00:10:02,100 recommend it. Great. So of course, we also have required classes in your major. So about nine or 98 00:10:02,100 --> 00:10:07,140 ten of the basics, fundamentals. Then we have advanced classes and two technical communication 99 00:10:07,140 --> 00:10:13,860 classes for each major, where you have to write papers or give talks. And of course, like all 100 00:10:13,860 --> 00:10:20,340 universities, MIT has plenty of extracurricular activities, such as sports. You can do, 101 00:10:20,340 --> 00:10:26,180 you play an orchestra, you can do ballroom dance, a cappella. This is just a small sample of the 102 00:10:26,180 --> 00:10:29,860 hundreds of activities that you can do. And I personally have participated in things like 103 00:10:29,860 --> 00:10:37,860 orchestra, a cappella, and also some robotics. Great. Let's talk a little bit about how you can 104 00:10:37,860 --> 00:10:43,860 do research with some of the best professors in the world as an undergraduate. So we have a program 105 00:10:43,860 --> 00:10:52,660 called UROP. It's a project that supports hundreds, actually thousands of projects every year. 106 00:10:53,780 --> 00:10:59,780 And what you can do here is you can work with professors or doctorate students, whoever, 107 00:11:00,980 --> 00:11:08,260 to conduct research in various topics of your interest. So I've taken advantage of this program 108 00:11:08,260 --> 00:11:15,460 and done research from all kinds of subjects that I'll show in a little bit. And many have been 109 00:11:16,260 --> 00:11:23,940 done such good work that they've published or presented into these exhibitions or conferences, 110 00:11:23,940 --> 00:11:32,340 such as this student here. And so what is the great fact is we have 94 percent, like 111 00:11:32,420 --> 00:11:37,220 overwhelming majority, of students from MIT. They have done such research, which is 112 00:11:37,780 --> 00:11:42,500 wonderful for undergraduates to be conducting really cutting-edge research. 113 00:11:44,420 --> 00:11:49,140 Great. So let me talk a little bit more about my personal classes and research that I've done. 114 00:11:49,860 --> 00:11:56,180 I'd like to emphasize that I have done, you know, the classics of programming, statistics, AI, 115 00:11:56,900 --> 00:12:03,460 algorithms, but also I've paired that with many classes in art, music, philosophy, 116 00:12:04,020 --> 00:12:09,460 anthropology, religion, pretty much everything. And the goal here is you want to do both so that 117 00:12:09,460 --> 00:12:14,260 you get a well-rounded education and you learn more about all parts of the human experience. 118 00:12:16,020 --> 00:12:19,220 So maybe I could talk a little bit about some of the best classes I took. 119 00:12:20,020 --> 00:12:25,700 I think algorithms was the best class I've taken at MIT in terms of technical material. 120 00:12:25,700 --> 00:12:29,300 I realized that this is why I wanted to study computer science, because 121 00:12:29,300 --> 00:12:34,260 it blended math and programming in just the perfect way. And I took it freshman year, 122 00:12:34,260 --> 00:12:39,860 and I never looked back since then. And I also really enjoyed my music theory class, 123 00:12:39,860 --> 00:12:47,380 because we were able to write small, short string quartets, and then a string quartet orchestra came 124 00:12:47,380 --> 00:12:51,700 in and actually played our pieces for us in front of us, which was a wonderful experience. 125 00:12:52,580 --> 00:12:57,220 Okay. Maybe I'll talk a little bit about the worst ones I've taken. Statistics, 126 00:12:57,220 --> 00:13:02,340 that was the worst class I've taken. And also compilers. That was bad. But that's okay. 127 00:13:03,300 --> 00:13:07,220 The content was interesting. They just weren't well taught, right? It's not always a good day, 128 00:13:07,220 --> 00:13:11,060 but as long as you're learning, at the end of the day, even if the instructor is bad, 129 00:13:11,060 --> 00:13:17,140 that's still a win. And so, yeah, the irony is that I'm going to work in, like, statistics, 130 00:13:18,100 --> 00:13:23,620 so, like, I need to restudy this statistics stuff before I start my job next August. 131 00:13:24,340 --> 00:13:27,220 All right. Cool. Let me talk a little bit more about my research now. 132 00:13:28,340 --> 00:13:35,940 So, as I said earlier, we have a UROP program that allows you to be paid for your research, 133 00:13:35,940 --> 00:13:39,940 and so I've taken great advantage of that and done research every single year I've been at MIT. 134 00:13:40,500 --> 00:13:46,420 So, my first year, I made a software platform to help cancer researchers. Essentially, 135 00:13:47,860 --> 00:13:56,180 it was a tool for them to be able to use bigger computers. And so, my second year, I was able to 136 00:13:56,740 --> 00:14:04,020 look at some robot arms in simulation and train them to do specific tasks, and that was pretty 137 00:14:04,020 --> 00:14:12,820 fun as well. And I also was able to help some cognitive scientists detect some of the signs 138 00:14:12,820 --> 00:14:19,700 of autism in babies, which was also a cool project. And so, my third year was probably 139 00:14:19,700 --> 00:14:26,100 my biggest project. I looked into how randomness affects training in neural networks. Quite a 140 00:14:26,100 --> 00:14:30,900 difficult project, but still learned a lot from that and a really great experience. 141 00:14:33,460 --> 00:14:41,700 And fourth year was more an easier project. This was just working with some code of a robot dog. 142 00:14:43,460 --> 00:14:46,980 So, I think the third year project was still the best because it was the hardest one. I learned 143 00:14:46,980 --> 00:14:52,340 the most from it. And what am I doing now? So, I'm in my master's. I'm now working on 144 00:14:53,940 --> 00:14:57,940 correction, gaze correction in video conferences like Zoom. 145 00:14:59,540 --> 00:15:04,980 So, this is a picture from my second year research of the robot arm. That's the robot 146 00:15:04,980 --> 00:15:09,060 dog that I worked with in my fourth year, and this is some of the pictures from my 147 00:15:09,060 --> 00:15:17,540 current research in gaze correction in video conferences. Cool. And now, you know, 148 00:15:17,540 --> 00:15:22,420 I've talked a lot about how MIT is great, but now I want to talk more about how can you attend 149 00:15:22,420 --> 00:15:27,300 such a university or any university in the U.S. that you are interested in. 150 00:15:29,220 --> 00:15:36,100 So, here's some pictures from just various scenes from MIT. And so, one thing to take 151 00:15:36,100 --> 00:15:42,500 care of is that the process of applying in the U.S. is very different from Spain. Spain, 152 00:15:43,220 --> 00:15:47,380 I believe, is you take a test, and if you get a high enough score on that test, 153 00:15:47,380 --> 00:15:52,100 you can choose a school and choose a program that you want to study. Not in the U.S. In the U.S., 154 00:15:53,940 --> 00:15:59,460 you need good grades, and we do have standardized tests like the SAT or the ACT, 155 00:15:59,460 --> 00:16:06,500 but those are not sufficient to actually get into MIT. What you really need to do is show 156 00:16:06,500 --> 00:16:13,540 your ability as a person. So, to be a leader, to be proactive, friendly, and just a good person 157 00:16:13,540 --> 00:16:20,580 overall and very accomplished and has a lot of potential. And so, we need to write these essays 158 00:16:20,580 --> 00:16:26,900 that show that we are this kind of person. So, sometimes you'll see a lot of very smart kids, 159 00:16:27,140 --> 00:16:31,940 smartest kids in my school, none of them got into MIT because they were not able to express 160 00:16:31,940 --> 00:16:39,300 themselves and their personality. That's very important. And so, we'll share this 161 00:16:39,300 --> 00:16:46,340 presentation afterwards. You can click on this link and read my favorite blog about how to 162 00:16:46,900 --> 00:16:51,940 apply and how to approach the college application process in the U.S. 163 00:16:52,740 --> 00:16:56,660 And so, let's talk a little more about these pictures, right? So, on the left, this is like 164 00:16:56,660 --> 00:17:03,940 the classic, you know, MIT stereotype of like a nerd, right? Doing math in a math competition. 165 00:17:05,380 --> 00:17:10,020 But, you know, we have we're all nerds, right? But we also like to do crazy things like, oh, 166 00:17:10,020 --> 00:17:16,420 on the middle picture, we in East Campus, we build a roller coaster every single year out of wood 167 00:17:16,420 --> 00:17:21,460 from scratch for the freshmen to come in and to ride the roller coaster and realize how awesome 168 00:17:21,460 --> 00:17:29,780 MIT is. And finally, this is an old picture from 1983, I believe, where it's a famous example of a 169 00:17:29,780 --> 00:17:36,820 hack. MIT is famous for hacking, not computer hacking, but pranks. So, jokes that we play on 170 00:17:36,820 --> 00:17:43,780 the school. And in this case, in the middle of the night, a police car from MIT just appeared on top 171 00:17:43,780 --> 00:17:48,100 of the Great Dome that we saw earlier. And so, they had to get a helicopter to take it off. 172 00:17:48,100 --> 00:17:52,100 And so, what happened was some students in the middle of the night, they disassembled a car 173 00:17:52,100 --> 00:17:57,300 and brought up all the pieces to the roof and assembled the car on the roof. And that's how 174 00:17:57,300 --> 00:18:01,060 they got it up there. They did it 10 years later with a fire truck. So, pretty awesome stuff. 175 00:18:03,220 --> 00:18:09,540 Cool. All right. So, now let's talk about the elephant in the room. So, how do you pay for 176 00:18:09,540 --> 00:18:17,140 such an education, right? All right. So, the stereotype is that US education costs a lot of 177 00:18:17,140 --> 00:18:24,340 money. Well, that may be true for some people. For the vast majority of people, MIT is actually 178 00:18:24,340 --> 00:18:28,740 quite affordable. So, I'm putting everything in dollars here, but this is the dollar to euro 179 00:18:28,740 --> 00:18:35,460 conversion rate. So, you can do the math. Okay. So, we have scholarships at MIT. 180 00:18:36,340 --> 00:18:42,180 Need-based. So, financial aid. So, if your family makes below a certain income level, you will get 181 00:18:42,740 --> 00:18:50,180 a lot more money from MIT. So, you can attend for basically free. So, this is the median scholarship. 182 00:18:50,180 --> 00:18:56,180 It's $63,000, which is a lot of scholarship. And that's just you not doing anything. You just 183 00:18:56,740 --> 00:19:02,980 submit your income and then that's it. Most students whose families make below this much 184 00:19:02,980 --> 00:19:13,940 money, they pay nothing. You pay zero tuition. And the vast majority of students from MIT, 185 00:19:13,940 --> 00:19:23,620 they graduate without debt. Debt-free. And finally, the average salary of a starting 186 00:19:23,620 --> 00:19:30,500 new graduate at MIT is about 126K, which is bigger, which is the highest in the US 187 00:19:31,060 --> 00:19:38,980 by a large margin. Okay? Basically, what I'm trying to say is MIT is worth the money. Okay? 188 00:19:38,980 --> 00:19:44,980 So, my personal story is that I had the choice between going to MIT and a couple other schools, 189 00:19:44,980 --> 00:19:50,340 including Georgia Tech. And for me, I chose MIT or Georgia Tech because it was only twice as 190 00:19:50,340 --> 00:19:57,380 expensive as Georgia Tech. So, it was definitely worth the money for me to go to MIT. Cool. 191 00:19:57,860 --> 00:20:02,500 All right. Let's talk about some of my advice that I wish I knew when I started at MIT. 192 00:20:05,140 --> 00:20:09,460 I think the most important one here is if you're ever stuck on something, you don't know what to 193 00:20:09,460 --> 00:20:15,700 do, don't be scared to ask for help. You're not going to look stupid if you ask for help. In fact, 194 00:20:15,700 --> 00:20:19,700 the people who are the stupid ones are the ones who don't ask for help and are stuck for two hours 195 00:20:19,700 --> 00:20:25,060 while you ask for help and you already figured it out. Right? Of course, you still need to try, 196 00:20:26,020 --> 00:20:31,140 but after a certain time, you should just ask for a little bit of help, a hint, so you can solve 197 00:20:31,140 --> 00:20:38,900 the problem. And also, make sure to work with people who you trust and can help you become 198 00:20:38,900 --> 00:20:46,980 better. Another important thing is please make new friends whenever you can, because MIT and 199 00:20:46,980 --> 00:20:52,580 college is not just about learning. You also are going to meet some really cool people who can 200 00:20:52,580 --> 00:20:56,740 become friends for the next 10, 20, the rest of your life. Right? 201 00:20:59,780 --> 00:21:06,580 And of course, this is one that was very important to me, is try to do things that are not easy and 202 00:21:06,580 --> 00:21:11,860 make you uncomfortable, because that's the best way you can grow. Right? So, I could have just 203 00:21:11,860 --> 00:21:16,820 stayed at home and just watched YouTube or anime all day, but instead, I came here to experience 204 00:21:16,820 --> 00:21:24,580 a new culture and to interact and get better at Spanish. And that was very a lot of like, 205 00:21:25,460 --> 00:21:29,140 it was a lot of work and exhausting, but it was such an amazing experience compared to me 206 00:21:29,140 --> 00:21:37,860 just sitting at home for four weeks. Also, before helping others, make sure that you're doing okay. 207 00:21:37,860 --> 00:21:45,780 Right? And finally, if you are the smartest person in the room, you're not in the right place, 208 00:21:45,780 --> 00:21:51,060 because you are essentially the average of all your friends, and if you make friends with people 209 00:21:51,060 --> 00:21:54,580 who are better than you, you will also become better as well. And if you make people make 210 00:21:54,580 --> 00:22:02,260 friends with people who bring you down, then you will also come down. Okay, great. That was a little 211 00:22:02,260 --> 00:22:06,260 bit more about MIT and myself. Thank you again for listening and inviting me, and please feel 212 00:22:06,260 --> 00:22:20,740 free to ask me any questions, and my email is here, if you would like. Thank you.