No matter how good a senior is at developing his paradigm, he cannot change it. Thus, recruitment and mentoring of young talents is of highest importance for the future of our field. Povl Munk-JørgensenWe gathered in the late afternoon around the white, oval table. This day there were fourteen of us in total, mostly medical students, but also a nurse, a statistician, a student of molecular nutrition and a student of psychology. All members of the Psychiatric Research Academy, a group of students highly dedicated to psychiatry and psychiatric research (1). Povl Munk-Jørgensen, our mentor, sat patiently at the far end of the table.In front of him, on the table, was a piece of paper with our names and a list of things to discuss. We sat shoulder-to-shoulder, and when student number fifteen entered the room, we asked him to bring a chair from the hallway.Povl opened the meeting, put a piece of classical music on the CD player and asked a student to turn up the volume. We all sat in silence and listened. 'Glenn Gould' he said as the music faded out, 'recorded this music in his apartment. If you listened closely, you would have heard him humming in the background'. Povl told us about the genius and peculiarities of Gould, and we dived into a discussion about autism and the possible relation between creativity and mental illness. At most meetings, Povl would present a book, a piece of music or a story from his own career, always to make a point, usually placing psychiatry in a cultural or historical context, and always by telling a good story (2). Other themes have been the difference between sadness and clinical depression, love and psychosis, the similarities of good researchers with sportsmen and artists, the importance of courtesy, propriety and dili-