To underscore that, we're not just doing that with the military member population.
Yesterday, one of the most inspiring stories that was told to the 150 folks who are going through mental health training was the story of a corporal who has returned to full duty following both physical and moral injury and his use of the Soldier On program, of the injured soldier network, of the IPSC, and of the family liaison officer in helping his son re-establish a new normal and overcome fear and anxiety about what was happening to his father. It gave everybody a source of strength and energy, because that story hasn't been told, but they're hearing it first-hand, not in a video, as you say, but right there on the floor. They're able to ask follow-up questions and engage in dialogue following his presentation to better understand what it took.
The key message he delivered is exactly what Colonel Blais said: seek help early. The earlier you go, the more hope there is to come through this process successfully. There are people who care, who can be qualified and want to help, but if we don't access them, we can't get through the process.