I would basically link what we're seeing in terms of incomes to education. Basically, if you're looking at that, 40% of our population of labour force age has low literacy skills. How can they compete in this new reality that we're facing? We have immigrants who do not have their credentials recognized and they are underemployed for the skills they have and therefore are earning lower incomes. There's a big link between the level of education and the levels of incomes being generated. That's one thing.
As well, if you're looking at it in terms of the trends that we're seeing, and Glen mentioned the rights of global supply chains, in Canada we still haven't found our place with respect to global supply chains and making sure we can prosper within that new economic reality. We talk, in our volume, about Canadians being complacent on a number of fronts. That complacency is affecting our productivity. If we could generate more productivity in Canada we would also have higher incomes. The productivity challenge is very much on some of those jobs that are lower paid as well.
There are a number of issues around that. One has to do with education, but it also has to do with finding our niche within these global supply chains, and looking at it in terms of making sure that we can generate the types of jobs we need.
Glen, would you like to add anything?