[MUSIC] Hello again, and welcome back. You did it. Congratulations on completing all four miles Milestones in your own GIS project. I hope it was valuable practice for you, and that you feel good about the maps and analysis you generated as a portfolio piece you can share with coworkers and employers. I hope it's been a valuable process, and that you feel ready to do it again for your next GIS project, but without the structure of this course. As we said in the beginning of this course, the structure of this course was designed to reflect how projects are often conducted outside of courses like this. While the milestones are somewhat artificial because you often blend these milestones together a bit in a non-course project. They still represent real objectives of projects. Let's think this through one last time. First, you came up with an idea for an analysis. Typically, as a question or a hypothesis. Then you researched if it was possible. Does the necessary data exist? Is there an algorithm or methodology that can be used to get the answer to your questions? You then retrieved the data and planned your analysis. These two steps are interdependent though. Your analysis plan depends highly on the data you get, but the data you can use depends on how you're able to analyze it. Then, you actually ran your analysis. Adapting your approach as you learned more about the data and got preliminary results. Finally, you assessed the results for conclusions, and developed maps in order to present your findings. This process is quite similar to almost any data analysis project you'll encounter, and it's not particular to GIS. Many of you probably have similar work flows for other projects you do. Feel free to modify this to incorporate it into your other processes. Just make sure to keep integrity of the results in mind. As you can imagine though, there are many ways to accomplish the same thing, and the process I presented to you in this course isn't the only correct way, or even necessarily the best way. But it is how I, and many other GIS analysts approach our projects. I hope you had a great time with your project and that you found new data sources, learned new things, and solidified your GIS skills while you worked on it. If you've taken all the courses in this specialization. You should now have a solid foundation in spatial information and analysis that you can use to learn more specific spatial skills for whatever industry you want to work in. I've also really enjoyed teaching this entire specialization, and whether this was the only course you took, or you completed every one. Thank you so much for signing up. You all are the reasons we build these courses, and I hope we've taught you something that helps you advance your career and make the world better. Thanks for tuning in and good luck with wherever you go with GIS next.