From. Jim O'Halloran: I wanted to add a few comments to our trip blog. I can't improve on the photos and excellent entries by our students and Tanda and  Andy, but I will just say that this trip has been an unforgettable experience. It is like a continuous game of 'Can You Top This?' which Peru always wins. Two more thoughts come to mind.. First to our Dads at home: since I wasn't able to spend Father's Day with my own kids, I was proud to spend it with yours. Their spirit is infectious. We saw this on our recent trek and campout in the  Andes. Even those with bum knees or bubbly stomachs pushed on through a challenging climb, carried their own day packs, and  joined in a pretty raucous dinner conversation. They are fine traveling companions. Second, even though we are still here, I find that I am already compiling a mental list of things I will never forget about Peru. At the top of this list is the community of Ollantaytambo - if I could find a way to get my family over here, I would consider staying. In addition to its overwhelming physical beauty, the people are very special. On the morning that we left for our big trek, our home stay mother made us a special breakfast (pineapple upside down cake, of all things) and presented Andy and me with Father's Day gifts (alpaca scarves). There is a coffee shop in town that Andy and I visit occasionally (i.e., every day), where we are greeted like old friends. Our country coordinator, Adela, is worth her weight in Incan gold; at any hour, she will appear at our elbows with information about the countless details she arranges for us and, more importantly, treats us with the warmth of a childhood friend. Her husband, Adolfo, has been our very informative guide at historical sites and also led us unerringly along nearly invisible trails thousands of feet high in the mountains. Our foreman Salvador became our caballero Salvador. Even the people of Ollanta who are not formally connected to the World Leadership School web have had an impact on us. As we travel through their community, almost every person we pass greets us with a friendly buenas tardes, and the faces of the incredibly cute children brighten when you call out "Ola - que. tal?" I could go on,  but I'm sure you have already gotten the idea from our blog. We miss you, and we will see you soon. P.S. Sorry, no pix - I'm a terrible photographer, and you have been spoiled !