I think importantly, it sends that message that it is OK to come forward. I'd like to share a story. My first job was when I was 15 years old, working in a supermarket, and I worked alongside other females at a similar age. Our boss at the time was sexually harassing one of the members of staff, and we did not know what to do. We knew it wasn't right. We knew what he was saying was kind of a joke, but it wasn't a right joke. Then it proceeded that he was offering driving lessons to one girl in particular after hours, unbeknown to her parents. It was me who at the time raised it with the superiors. I was terrified when I did it, but I knew that it was not right, and that member of staff was transferred to another supermarket. It was only when he was transferred that the victim broke down and cried. It was only then that she came to the full realisation that she had been a victim of sexual harassment. That experience, that stepping up and making a stand, got the full support of my female colleagues and formed and forged my experience in workplace relationships going forward to know that you need to call things out when you need to.