But, importantly, the focus: the fantastic wellbeing approach—the world-leading wellbeing approach—that Grant Robertson launched in New Zealand. Quite rightly, the world is looking to New Zealand to see how we are implementing this and to see the improvements that can be made. Now, I know even the National Party accept that it is a really important question to say that when we invest taxpayer funds, Government funds, into any initiative, we want to make sure we're getting the best return for them across the board, not just whether we have a particular output, whether we can tick a box, but how do we measure all of those other ripple effects that we might have? All of those things that make lives better—or, perhaps tragically, to make them not as worse as they otherwise would have been, you know? So when we are putting money into childcare or into Oranga Tamariki, things like that, how do we measure not only that we've spent some money on supporting a family but also those effects that that child might go to school, that child might in turn have a family which is stronger and more resilient than the one they came from, and have better life prospects? That is what wellness is: not just looking at how we spend our money in a kind of appropriation and audit sense but looking at it in a far more textured and contextual way. That is world-leading.