They aren't offered jobs while they're in this program. The kids in the Jump 2010 program are actually making a little bit of money above and beyond what it costs to train and compete. They're making enough money to maybe go out for dinner once a week.
You mentioned college and education. It's always been a very large sticking point with me, and it's something I think the Canadian government does a very poor job on. The Canadian government provides free university education for every single carded athlete for every year they are carded. It's a fact that I don't think a lot of people know about. I think it's a great thing that the Canadian government itself does.
As far as post-career, it's where I think these sponsors are going to be huge, and it's why I referenced the RBC Olympians program. They're putting money into Own the Podium and into VANOC, but outside that, they've created a program to help support Olympians afterwards.
They're recruiting Olympians, and they have 35 right now. Between now and Vancouver, they're planning on doubling the field to 70 current and retired Olympians who are working in the bank and are flexible on training. People who are still competing can work a little and do a lot of community involvement. People who have retired spend a lot more time actually working in the bank.
I think if they feel confident they can invest that much money, they're going to keep investing outside the sponsorship and grow the Olympic brand.