When you're a climber and you love it, don't think about your age. Each piece of rock is different and you have to move different and to find your way. And it's very exciting, this game. I always liked climbing trees. So I started sort of bouldering. I did traverses about one meter above the ground. And that's how it started. I got to know people there. And then I learned everything with the rope. It was very unusual for women in these days to lead, to go first, to put up the rope. But I was not interested to follow a man all the time. So I did my own thing and it worked out well. I was sort of an unsure person. And then I could lead climbs and I felt strong. I need more rest days, for example. I recover slower. And now I eat a lot of protein, what I didn't do in my early days. When you start at 50 or later, it takes much more time to improve than as a child or when you're 20. I have a very big goal. I'm not sure if I can do this. It would be very, very hard. Harder than I climbed ever before. But we'll see. And in the moment I'm doing smaller goals, maybe it's simply too hard. But trying is very much fun for me. Trying hard is good for my body. Just never stop sports. Even if you get injured or have bad times, it's important to say, yes, I'll start again. You should always keep your joy of moving.