As I said in some of the earlier remarks, one of the things we have seen is a shift toward higher skills and higher value-added jobs. We've also seen.... We did have a 30-year unemployment rate before the recession that was actually putting upward pressure on compensation for trades, as you mentioned. That's why my focus is really not about income inequality per se but rather about helping people at the low end of the income scale and reducing those barriers.
To go to your point, and picking up on the intergenerational side of things, I view education in essential skills as the great enabler. Give people equal opportunity and develop their skills. What you'll find is that, generally speaking, people at the low end of the income scale underestimate the value of education. They overestimate the cost of post-secondary education. They are not fully aware of all the potential supports that are there for them, for their children to go on to post-secondary education.
It leads to under-investment of education for people to come out of low-income households. Then there are some inherent barriers for getting out of low income. At the end of the day, I think that's where you put your focus.