As I think about this year’s Coiled Tubing feature, we are all in the midst of the effects of COVID-19 social distancing, an oil-price crash, and high levels of oil in storage. What will the world - and the oil industry, in particular - look like in a couple of months? Certainly, cash flow is going to be king among the various financial metrics. What can deliver results quickly and at a comparatively lower cash requirement? In many ways, these factors have played into the coiled tubing segment’s growth over the past couple of decades (i.e., delivering value). Will tomorrow be the same as just a few short months ago? In one sense - market size - no, but in another sense - as a segment that has always sought out and applied innovative, cost-effective solutions - yes. The papers summarized in this year’s feature demonstrate the application and versatility of coiled-tubing-based solutions to different phases of a well’s life-cycle, from exploration through production and, finally, to abandonment. In an exploration well, using coiled tubing to perform a drillstem test (DST) and potentially stimulate a zone of interest has long been a desire because it is perceived to be a cost-effect method over more-traditional methods. Paper SPE 199853 details the development and initial use of such a system that includes surface real-time readout, always desirable in a DST. Moving into the later days of a well’s production phase, artificial lift typically is used to overcome the limitations of falling bottomhole pressure. In paper IPTC 19930, a detailed overview of a coiled tubing gas-lift installation is given, together with some of the production analysis used to determine the installation’s configuration. This technique has been used for several years around the globe, and some useful insights are shared by the authors. Finally, coming to the end of a well’s life-cycle, is well abandonment. This is always a cost-sensitive lifecycle phase, even before today’s paradigm. The final paper of this year’s selection demonstrates how a coiled-tubing-based approach enabled a cost-effective plug and abandonment to be achieved while still meeting local regulatory requirements. Remember, you may need to distance physically but you can stay connected by making use of, and participating in, your Society of Petroleum Engineers. Stay well, everyone.