So then as the global financial crisis hit, a number of us working in child health started to get really concerned because what we were worried about was if we see these big rises in unemployment—and we knew our benefit rates were inadequate—we'd see a big spillover in child poverty. So we developed up this thing called the Child Poverty Monitor, which is still with us today. We went to a Paediatric Society conference back in 2019 and we lit a candle and we said, "We commit to monitoring the wellbeing of New Zealand's children until the economic position improves." And so every year we updated the monitor and every year it was exactly the same. So we'd say, "Look, there's thousands of sick kids coming into hospital for poverty related conditions and our child poverty rates persist." And every year I used to ask for the same three things. I used to ask for measures to improve family incomes and reduced child poverty, I used to ask for rental standards for houses, and I used to ask for measures to improve affordability of GP access, particularly after hours. So for me, having spent nearly a decade asking for the same three things, basically one of the reasons I entered Parliament was to escape my own personal groundhog day where every year I stood up and said the same.