I think the biggest, saddest thing is there's nothing here about seizing on the opportunities that exist out there in the world. We know the biggest problem we have in this country is our productivity disease. It's been with us for 30 years, and there's some big things that we need to be able to do that. We need to power up our export firms and make sure they operate at global scale around the world and actually can raise the floor, be better firms, and raise the total business environment as a consequence. We know there's a lot of work to do on labour skills, because it's all very well talking about improving productivity, getting to higher-value sectors, getting more money through the front door, but when you can't get your kids to school and then you've got the lowest levels of reading, science, and maths that we've got in the OECD—in the bottom two or three—you're not in a great shape to go off and create higher wages and salaries and therefore give families and people more choices as a result.