I can think of nothing more than that—and this Budget builds heavily on this—in the area of apprenticeship and trade training. I remember sitting in this House after the global financial crisis—in fact, I remember being at a select committee hearing and asking how much money was going into making sure that apprentices could stay in their jobs. The short answer was that money was actually put aside and it wasn't spent and it wasn't used, and apprentices got laid off. It meant that when it came time to do the recovery and to do the rebuilds, there were not people trained up to do it. Well, we made sure we didn't repeat that mistake, and since 1 July last year, as a result of this Government's policies, more than 100,000 New Zealanders have taken up apprenticeships and trade training for free—57,000 of those people are new apprentices. Of that, a third are in the construction industry, an area where we now see a 7.1 percent increase in filled jobs in that sector over the course of the last year. That is the kind of thing that we have been able to do to make sure that we have got through this in a way that is, relatively speaking, better than a lot of the rest of the world.