As regards the refugee process, my advice would definitely be to instill in everyone the idea that not everything is necessarily working well and that we can have self-doubt. If we keep in mind that we can doubt ourselves, that everyone is human and that we make mistakes, that may subsequently enable us to find processes to correct those errors. However, everything currently operates as though everyone everywhere were perfect. The board members don't make any mistakes, the Federal Court judges are convinced that the board members don't make any mistakes, and our public servants are perfect and review their files perfectly, giving them the necessary time. We are living in the best of all worlds. There is no need to rectify or correct anything, at least judging from the way everything operates right now. If we start with that assumption, we will realize that many things, everywhere, need to be improved.
As regards temporary workers, in my opinion, one of the first things that could be done quickly, and at low cost, is education. One of my clients—I'm a practitioner, so I use practical examples—a farm owner, asked me whether a family could come and work on his farm as farmers. Indeed, a family is an interesting proposition since, he told me, even the children can work in the fields when it isn't too cold. When I say children, you understand, I'm talking about young children, and they can do things.