I'm not sure where my career is going here in Cincinnati.
I hope my career will be long-term. It's not something I'm taking for granted, but we try to plan that way.
I know where I want to get to, and I know where I want to be still in my career.
I know there's a great deal of speculation, and while I appreciate the interest, kind of, my contract ends in May and I'm trying to figure out what I'm going to do. I'm fortunate to have a couple of opportunities to think long and hard about.
If they'll have me and the show does well, I could do this another two or three years.
I've said many times in the past that my career's not going to go on much longer; I'm not going to keep going and riding until I'm in my 30s and things like this.
I'm not saying that I'm going to retire from game development altogether.
I don't know if I'm going to be a manager forever. I don't know if I'm going to be producing films or television shows.
And I'm hoping that fair-minded people will stand up and say that what's been done to me is wrong, and that-that people's personal lives have no impact on their ability to be a journalist, you know. Why should my past prevent me from having a future?
Those who believe that after I have left the government as prime minister, I will go into a permanent retirement, really should have their heads examined.
I'm not sure if I'm going to get into coaching. I'm sure I'll stay in soccer somehow.
It cannot be too often or too forcibly brought home to us that the hope of the profession is with the men who do its daily work in general practice.
I don't think it's by any means an end to my career.
I keep active because I have not announced my retirement, because that is something that takes time and you have to plan it. Plus, it is something that the Dominican people expected.
With my career, considering my age and how much time I've been out... how much time I've got left, nobody knows.
I don't know what I'm going to do with my law degree. Hopefully I'll get the law degree - that's the first step.
