 And did you ever, and this was not the only instance, you've had many similar struggles, shall we say, in the whole career, at any point of time, did you feel like giving up? I, no, no, it wasn't giving up. It was probably making other choices. Suppose I would not compromise on justice, as I said, which I'm very sensitive to justice. That is what made me do a doctorate. That's what made me do a law degree. I had options. So when I would come back home and if I would be exhausted out, all the idea was you never know when you want to chuck off this job for the sake that it's coming now to a deadlock or a hitting a wall and that you can't break the wall. I did a law degree. One day I could go into a legal profession to do justice or become a teacher to reach out to the students. Can you believe it? These challenges compelled me or inspired me to continue to sharpen my axe and open many more windows, a lawyer's window or legal professional window, a teacher, and I did it. While in a service, which is 24-7, I could do a law degree. I could do a doctorate. So it was never giving up. It is, the goal remains the same, but what other route can I take? Right, right. So you prepared yourself for other eventualities in case the wall becomes, okay, very good. Impenetrable. That's right.