Jennifer Gunter

And so, yeah.

So I would say that the administration and everything, that kind of moved it up, but it was always kind of in the cards.

And I think that

What it's done, I was kind of hoping to kind of go back and forth, have my summer place and my winter place and kind of go back and forth.

And I think the administration has changed things.

And I'm really kind of eyeing, have really a lot of thought about the impact of politics on women's health in general.

And I've tried to make a difference one-on-one in the office, and I've tried to make a difference by writing and disseminating information.

And now I'm really thinking about how I might be able to make some kind of difference politically.

Yeah, I mean, so I love learning.

The thing that I love the most is to read a paper that's written about something that is new or that I didn't really know about.

Even if it's not like, I read things that aren't always in my field just because I'm interested in it.

I love going, one of my favorite things is to go to a lecture by an expert in the field that has like nothing to do with what I do and just listen to them like hold court in their expertise in the literature.

So, yeah, I'm going to keep writing because it's like I love reading new articles.

I'm like, you know, I'm going to be writing about, I alluded to this article earlier from Denmark that looked at changes in all-cause mortality.

And I don't know, I missed that when it came out last year.

And then, you know, the fire hose of data, right?

And so, yeah, I love writing.

I love learning.

And so, yeah, I'll continue to do it and I'll continue to be writing because, you know, it keeps me busy.

Yeah, well, I think that it's one thing that I would like to – two things I'd like to say.