I know that one of the previous witnesses indicated that whether you're a single-income family or not, the disincentives—if you want to call them that—to employment are built into the system because of the various programs, and they're applying one at a time. However, when you look at the cumulative effect, there may be disincentives for single moms actually going out and working at a particular job.
Also, there's a certain amount of churn in the first six to nine months when a person gets a job. His view was that this hasn't been addressed sufficiently. I suppose it's the same thing with the social assistance or other programs you may have provincially. Have you done an identifier of the kinds of things that would inhibit people from wanting to go forward in actually becoming employed and staying employed? Can you comment on that?