While as shocked as the rest of the world by the weekend London Bridge terror attacks, Novak Djokovic will concentrate on his tennis as he nears the business end of his French Open title defence.
Djokovic said, though, that the violence does bring about a pause for thought.
But he quickly added that his Wimbledon preparation programme will remain unchanged.
"Everything will progress the same in terms of my plans for Wimbledon and I will try to go there with family, and of course be conscious. It's always about being conscious of what time of the day or night you go, where do you go, but, you know, it's very unpredictable," he said.
"When I heard about it, I was as upset as everyone," the world number two said of the weekend attacks which killed seven. "It's very disturbing that one of the biggest, most important cities in the world, some of the most popular locations in the town suffered these terrorist attacks.
"It makes you wonder a little bit, makes you question certain things."
The Serb said that the incidents would not make him alter any future plans in the capital. The tennis world is preparing for a shift to Britain in a week for the grass season while Wimbledon begins on July 3.
"I didn't get to that thought of, 'Oh, should I go, should I not go to London with myself, my family'. This can happen anywhere," Djokovic said.
"If it happens in London, happens in Paris, Nice. It can really happen anywhere."
