It's good to have, you know, this new role. It hopefully will help. And, obviously, COVID has been very difficult, many people feeling the court system has ground to a halt over the 24 months where we've had massive disruption. Those of us who were lawyers and with practising certificates still get the notices about how we're supposed to try and engage in the court system. Thankfully, I'm otherwise occupied in this system, but it is really hard for people, and rather than looking at how we're going to fix everything for people, how about we actually just give people a bit of a chance to sort things out? Promote mediation, which has always been a primary role for lawyers to be able to do. It is actually a lawyer's obligation to first try to sort these matters out and to help people to find a way, rather than charging off to court. Going into Family Court signifies a failure—a failure of a relationship, a failure of the legal profession to be able to keep the matter out of court, and a failure of people, in many cases, to put their families first, their children first. I guess that's sort of slightly judgmental, but you know what? I think parents have to be able to sometimes stand up and be the adults in the room and say, "Our kids come first." Children do not ask to be born; they are born, and it's our obligation to do whatever we can to put them first. I just think sometimes we expect other adults, particularly with a gown on or something else, to be in charge. We've got to be in charge of ourselves; sort the matters out. My big plea to families caught up in the Family Court system: try and sort the matter out yourselves. Get lawyers. If you've got lawyers who just simply want to take this matter to court, think about: are they the best people for you? Do they want to help you or do they want to help the system? Put the kids first. Keep your kids out of court.