you know, the managing things, you know.

I think for me, it was both challenging and rewarding about how introspective the course expects us to be.

Because in undergraduate, it's quite theoretical.

And in fourth year, even the assignments and class time is...

You're constantly introspecting and building insight to yourself.

I found it challenging because I felt exposed.

But I was at the same time surprised and I found it very rewarding because I learned a lot more about myself.

Grace, what about you? So what, what, yeah, do you want me to repeat the question?

So I'll hand it over.

I'm going to second everything he says, but a couple other things are just that in this season of young kids, sleepless nights, it's so easy to put Bible reading on the back burner.

But if anything, this has just taught me more and more my need to be in the word.

and convicted me that I need the Lord more in this season than ever before.

And how am I going to teach our kids the gospel if I'm not first in it myself? So like Colby said, before beginning this year, starting a Bible reading program was like, why would I do that? Why can't I? I can just open the word and read where I'm at.

But I would never be consistent with it.

And this program has helped it feel way less daunting than I thought it would and given me the structure and support that I feel like I needed and has been so helpful.

And how does that illness present though?

Most commonly it can present as ear infections or pneumonia and can result in some complicated pneumonias.

Typically, an infectious disease doctor might get called if there's a bloodstream infection, for example, and it also was a cause of meningitis in children.

So we saw dramatic declines in disease in kids who were being vaccinated, but the impact on the older adult population was quite impressive.

We saw commensurate declines in invasive disease and hospitalizations due to pneumococcal infections in older adults, and those were of the serotypes covered by this vaccine.

And essentially what we call herd immunity or another way to think about it is community immunity.

Vaccines not only protect individuals, but really entire populations.

What kinds of questions do you wish that more parents felt empowered to ask? Not just yes or no, but the kind that really spark real dialogue and understanding.