The select committee also spoke about making certain that there was that importance given for time to grieve in this instance, not just being able to say or ask, "I need sick leave." but actually acknowledging it as grief, and that is a really important distinction. We don't need, when that situation happens, sick leave—that might have to come as well—but we need to acknowledge our grief, and acknowledging that as bereavement leave was really, really important to the people who came to our select committee and shared their experiences with us. There were tears shed from some of those people, and they were women. There were tears that were shed in that time, and I want to thank those people for actually sharing those very, very personal experiences. I know how difficult that would have been for them, and I know that I would've struggled in a similar situation, but the fact that they did come and acknowledge how personal that grief is, and was, and how it would help to have that acknowledged by society by having this bereavement leave for them, how important that was, made this bill so much stronger. I acknowledge them for their strength of character to be able to do that.