Maybe I can start off and pass it on to Mike.
It's definitely something we've been very active in, because it's critical that we get the next generation interested. We have quite a few initiatives in this area, just to encourage and overcome different barriers and perceptions. I would say there's less of a problem with young people and more of a problem with parents, guidance counsellors and, sort of, the system.
For many years we've been directing people away from careers in the skilled trades, and having a skilled trades career of second, third or last choice, as opposed to making it a first choice.
Just because you do well in school doesn't mean that you wouldn't be a wonderful electrician or plumber, and probably a super successful one who ends up running their own business, has a great career and is a great contributor to the economy.
We're doing quite a bit of work in that area to try to promote the benefits to the next generation.
Mike, I'll pass it to you to add on to that.