 Well, I joined in 1969. I signed up my last year of college and I did it because I thought it was a citizen's duty. I think a lot of what I did in the Navy helped me and part of it by surprise. I came out of college thinking, well, this is something I should do, but I'm not sure I want to. By the time I was done, I was convinced a very talented people had made the career choice to come into the military. Second, the Navy was an absolutely extraordinary way to see other places. I got to some of the greatest ports in the world and I'm very grateful for that. And you got command decision making. The ability to work under pressure, under extreme pressure sometimes, is a duty officer, either importer or underway, and also to be responsible for 30 men in my division, the comm division, which was a challenge. You had to know their problems, you had to know their opportunities and try to do the best you could to make sure that they were all moving in the same direction. I don't think there's much different from that from running a corporation or, in my case, a law firm. I think the service is a great career for many people and very challenging. I had an estimable job as a division officer to counsel a lot of young men in the Vietnam era about staying in. And of course, at that point, all they wanted to do was grow their hair and get out. And for many of them, I thought they gave up a career, a profession that was ideally suited for their talents. And so I fought when, unfortunately, it was often a losing battle to keep people, get them to re-up. I think still today, it's something that offers challenge, it offers a chance to serve in a very, very glorious tradition and it has great professional opportunities.