Hi, Tijana! I think there was. So, I could say on the one hand, I had a perfectly ordinary childhood, I went to the local primary school, the secondary school in town, and London University. Because I was brought up in a regular sized town, I was always desperate to get to London, and a sense of the kind of cosmopolitan center. I think there were two things in my childhood that made my career choice fairly predictable. One is I have to say both my parents are professors. And I was just brought up surrounded by books, talk about universities, talk about everything, actually. My parents are both literature professors and so there were always lots of languages. There was, you know, I think about this now, in relation to the kind of European collaboration that has become very important to me in the EU Kids Online Network. So, we have lots of languages, lots of books, lots of ideas, but no television, because my mother was dead against any television, and indeed, any electronic devices. So, I was the kid who, every time I went to play with my friends said, "Can we watch television?" and they would like to do almost anything else because watching television was what they did when their friends didn't come around. So yeah, I had this kind of slightly contrary childhood, which did lead me to a fascination with the media. And maybe that is why things turned out as they did.