But what we've got with this bill is a bill that gives the warm glow of incompetence. It is one that we feel like we're going to feel better, we're going to make New Zealanders more connected, by somehow adopting this concept of wellbeing. We have sat in the Finance and Expenditure Committee and had presentation after presentation on the wellbeing process. We've talked often about the measures that they want to adopt. It's very nice that the Minister of Finance is here. It would have been very important for him to actually be there, actually. One of the things that just repeatedly comes through those presentations—repeatedly comes through those presentations—is that this is an evolving concept and New Zealand is somehow out the front. When we asked about specific measures, they're in the process of being developed. We are going from one Government, when we were in power, that was ruthlessly—one would almost say overly—focused on targets to one that is now about wellbeing; these soft measures that are unquantified, unspecified, and, certainly, not measured. That is the interesting thing in this bill. 