I, of course, been thought… thinking of that. I was not the guy to be a… the ordinary, normal practitioner. Now, to begin with when I was a pre-clinical student in Greifswald, the professor of anatomy there, Professor Karl Peter, he was so taken by my enthusiasm for my work – I dissected… I did 11 different dissections on the human body – he tried to persuade me I should shift to anatomy, believe it or not, and he said as soon as you've got your degree I'll employ you as my first assistant, so you have a… a career all laid out for you. But of course it didn't appeal to me at all. Now, my own feeling was this was a combination of several things. First of all, I’m quite sure I would have gone into a university career and into research and I was particularly interested in diagnosis. I had the… as it… in hindsight I know quite wrong idea, that my father probably wouldn't have died if he had been diagnosed early enough and so forth. So I was very much obsessed with the idea that diagnosis had to be improved, and that's the direction in which I would have gone. It would have been internal medicine.