Sure. I've been working with my advisory council on growth to think about how we ensure Canadians have the skills required to deal with the jobs of the future. We don't even know at this stage what many of them are going to be, so we need to create a constantly changing approach to skills. That is something we are looking at.
We also need to ensure that Canadians have access to information they require in order to choose the right courses to study and get into the right place for future opportunity. We are looking at those two areas as critically important in terms of some of the next things we are going to be talking to Canadians about.
With respect to immigration, we see our ability to bring people into our country as part of our long-term strength. It does create long-term growth. It also creates, as you mentioned, the short-term reality that we need to do very well for those people we invite to our country. That's something we are working on.
What you heard from my advisory council is an ambitious idea of growing the number of immigrants to this country. That ambition is important, and it's an ambition our government shares. We also know that we need to get right what we are doing now. The announcement on November 1 of 300,000 immigrants is really us saying that we want to do a fantastic job for the people we bring here so that we can position ourselves for continued growth down the road.