I was lucky as a mother. I never had to make the choice between a benefit or a job—I was lucky. But one of the divisions that has opened up tonight in this House is around the valuing of parenting and the valuing of the hard work that is parenting. I remember the first day I chose—because I had that choice—to go back to work. I had three little kids, and I was doing two mornings a week. My youngest was 11 months old. I left him and I went in, and, after about the first morning tea, a young woman who'd just started in our office came up to me. She said, "You must be finding it so hard.", and I thought, "What a nice young woman. She's valuing the fact that I've left my babies for the first time." I said, "Oh well, we've found a really nice babysitter. It's all right.", and she said to me, "No, no, I mean concentrating, having had all those years off with children, doing nothing." I nearly fell over. 