I am always considering other career paths actually. When I meet colleagues in other fields, I think, “Oh, did I really want to be a geographer or a political scientist or a lawyer?” I mean, I have spent some time in the last few years wondering if wouldn't it have been better just to be a human rights lawyer? What a fantastic thing that would be. There are many, many possibilities. There are many careers I never think about. I did seriously think about becoming a baker for a while because I do like baking. There has been one challenge that shaped, I would say, the first half of my career and has almost disappeared now. And that was that in Britain, and I think in a number of other countries, perhaps in most countries, the field of communication was invisible. And when it was visible, it was derided, it was denigrated, it was thought of as the lowest subject. And that still comes back. You know, here our Minister of Education likes to call it a Mickey Mouse subject, by which he doesn't mean study Mickey Mouse as an important cultural emblem and significant figure in the political economy, but you know, what a stupid a ridiculous thing to study. So when I arrived at LSE, I was in the psychology department. And the study of media was a kind of a fringe issue. We spent about 15 years probably kind of fighting to create a Department of Media and Communication, and define what it would be in this relatively elite institution. That was a real challenge. And there were moments when LSE just said, “You know, we don't believe in this subject, we're going to close it down.” You know, we were put through lots of kind of hoops and scrutiny and obstacles put in our way. I think it's taken, in the end, 20 years, really to kind of establish that not only is this a viable academic subject and area of intellectual research, but actually this is so needed now because we're in a digital world. And we have got to have people who understand how the world is mediated and how important communication and technology is to everyday life into the economy and politics and so much more. So, I think finally, the argument is getting won, but it stays a bit fragile.