So, came the moment where I should choose what I was going to do with my life. And what attracted me most at that time was what had been taught best by the Jesuits, that is literature, including old languages, I just loved Greek, more than Latin, philosophy, mathematics, those were the branches that I liked. Science was taught so badly that I was not attracted at all, I mean chemistry and physics, I found repulsive. Biology was a little more, but it was taught so badly that it wasn't really worthwhile. So, at first sight I thought I would follow, maybe in my father's footsteps and study law or... some branch of the humanities. But the studies attracted me but not the careers that went after the studies. I didn't want to become a lawyer, I didn't want to become a notaire, I didn't want to become an attorney, I didn't want to become a businessman, and so finally I decided that what I really wanted to be was a physician. I was attracted by the, sort of, man in white picture with a stethoscope coming out of one pocket and a hammer from the other and doing... good work, trying to heal the... sick and so on. So I was attracted by the rather romantic image of the physician. And so, yes, this meant I had to study physics, chemistry, biology, but those were the... that was the price... I was... I had to pay to become a physician.