So I think, from this side of the House, there's an acute awareness of what it is like to work with some parts of our community who are often subject to overt pressure to take on those extra duties, and they simply don't feel empowered to be able to say no. Their mental wellbeing is worth protecting as well. I do think that we've all just been through this unusual experience that is COVID for the last two years. Every time I think about that experience, I think of that beautiful T S Eliot quote where he talks about the still point in a turning world, where past and future gather. It was a time of extreme stress, yes, but was also a time that gave us the opportunity to reflect on what matters. New Zealand responded well, we put people first, but we also started to get an understanding that people's wellbeing is complex—it is complex—and it needs active attention if we're going to protect it. So we cannot support this bill, on this side of the House, this evening.