But really know that you should have other anthropology that you could fall back on, other things you can fall back on, because the job niche is very limited. I think there are different things. It depends upon what dimension of the work. In dealing with the families, it takes a good heart. And dealing with the technical work, you have to be knowledgeable about your discipline, you should be as experienced as possible, and concerned for the product.
Forensic anthropology's a tremendously glitzy, glitzy discipline right now.
Unfortunately, there are probably fewer than a couple dozen forensic anthropologists in the world that are fully employed in forensic anthropology. It's changing rapidly because the tribunal is becoming a hiring agency. But I always caution people, make sure you have other skills because you may not get into forensic anthropology. One final question. One of the things that strikes me about your work is, at one level, the magnificent plane that you're operating on.