This is revolutionary work in a small and incremental way. Politics is a conversation. Economics is a conversation. The conversation over what wellbeing is—and how it should be measured, and what we should focus on—will go on for years and years and years, as it should, as it should. But, above all, we'll be guided by the basics. And for those basics, I want to refer to something that a great Labour Prime Minister said—Norman Kirk—and we quote it often because it is dear to our values: New Zealanders don't want much. What they want is someone to love, somewhere to live, somewhere to work, and something to hope for. That is why I endorse this Public Finance (Wellbeing) Amendment Bill.