I would think that, if it's put into place, you'll have a flourishing of the creative arts. You will have people fulfilling the best of their abilities and contributing to our society.
In Ireland, income earned by creative artists is tax-exempt up to, I think, 50,000 euros. So there is that freedom. You earn the money. That's, perhaps, not a high bar, but you earn the money and you're allowed to live a fuller life and devote your energies to your creative abilities. It's a great thing for society.
If it's not implemented, then all of the creative artists who are between gigs are working in the restaurants. The trajectory of your career is lessened. You don't hit the same heights. You're not allowed the time and energy to be as creative as you are. I think that's a detriment to our society.
We learned from the pandemic. What really exploded when the pandemic hit and everybody was at home.... They turned to the arts—to Netflix and all those other providers. Their subscriptions went up. It's an integral part of being a human being: to have that kind of expression and to partake in it as an audience.