Again, I go back to this. Just some examples: the Living Standards Framework. Look, one of the most important things that came out of this when we look at the success of the last year is unemployment. OK, at 4.9 percent, it's still too high. No one is standing from the chandeliers waving a flag, but it is a heck of a lot better than what we were looking at, which was up to 10 or 12 percent. So at least, with that 4.9 percent, there are 1.5 percent more people working than were projected to be working. That's 1.5 percent—I don't know what numbers are on that, but that's 1.5 percent more people who are actually getting out of bed in the morning, or at night on whatever shift they're working, who are actually getting out there and doing something, and who are participating in our economy, participating in this world. 