 During one of the most critical days during my time, and actually during a board meeting, Anna-Marie was sending me a little note. She was not aware that the board meeting was still going on, so that that note was brought in the meeting. It quoted Eleanor Roosevelt, and she told her husband once also in a written note, do what you think is right. Do it against all odds, because you will be blamed anyway, and you will be right as long as you feel good in your heart. That was helpful in that moment, I can tell you. It was about half a year ago when I was reading a book with ideas of Laotze, as you know. He lived 2500 years ago, and I don't know if Mrs. Roosevelt ever was reading Laotze, but he said at that time already almost the same thing. In plain English language, it says, decide carefully what you do. Do it and leave the place. That is the best avenue towards inner peace. When I read it, I said, yes, you and Eleanor are right, and I have found the avenue towards inner peace, and I am almost there.