Thank-you.
Where you are, in your education, is not as important, as the quality of what you have learned, no?
In Sweden the way our education is structured, it is very different from in the US. The last few years of what would be "high school" in Sweden, they are more like an undergraduate education in the US. It's far more specialised, and advanced, especially if you intend to study science & medicine. I've already secured my place, at one of the best medical schools in the world (ranked above MIT, University of Chicago, NYU). This year, I'm on a scholar research programme, for science. It's not the same, as a gap year programme where you work at a youth hostel for the year, no. It is extremely competitive, as it provides such excellent research opportunities, and it pays for everything. I have done science research, at two leading research institutes, in the US. They also paid for me to attend science conferences, and lectures, throughout the US, where some of the top scientists have given presentations. I attended the Darwin Lecture, where Eugene Koonin spoke, at NYU, as an example, and a conference in that city. In a fortnight I leave here, to do research in Japan for the summer. I will be attending other conferences & lectures, whilst in Asia. I don't have as much experience, as a scientist, in her 50s, no. I have learned, from some of the best scientists. I'm not just straight out of an American high school.