All right, so let's summarize what we've done so far. So in module 1, we've talked about what resilience is. We've gone over some definitions, we've surveyed the science of resilience, and covered the key ingredients, or variables that contribute to resilience. Then we kind of focused in on optimism, one of those key variables, and we talked about the science of optimism. We discovered that optimism predicts physical health and emotional health, it affects our relationships, it affects our performance. I hope through this first module that you're starting to kind of reflect on your own level of optimism. Now, some of you might have noticed that in certain areas of your life, you think very optimistically whereas in other areas of your life you lean, maybe like me, a little more towards pessimism. That's okay. That's a normal experience and what you can do now that you understand some of the behaviors of the optimist, you can challenge yourself to start using those behaviors focusing on what you can control maybe letting go of some of the things you need to accept taking purposeful action in the domains of your life that you want to enhance your optimism in. Okay, so, that's what we did. Now where are we heading? Well, in our next module, we're going to be focusing on some styles of thinking that can really get in the way of optimism and undercut our resilience. I call these thinking traps. They're overly rigid patterns in our thinking that undercut our well being, our performance, our problem solving, our relationships. They get in the way in a lot of different ways. And I'm going to describe to you five different thinking traps and then I'm going to teach you some strategies for challenging these thinking traps just as they're occurring. So that you're able to think more productively and be more resilient in stressful situations.