There is a well-known Māori whakataukī that goes: ko te manu e kai ana te miro nōna te ngahere. Ko te manu e kai ana te mātauranga nōna te ao. The bird that partakes of the berry, their domain is the forest. But the bird that partakes of knowledge, their domain is the world. And, of course, with a well-resourced educational pathway from early childhood through to secondary and onwards to tertiary education, that bird is more likely to have more opportunities and access to a wider diversity of berries—or pathways to other nutritious nuggets of knowledge, if berries are not your thing. I'm personally a berry person, so that analogy works for me, but what I'm saying here is that education creates opportunities, and that it is important that our education system should give everyone the best possible start on a lifelong journey that happens inside and outside the classrooms.