I would like to ask a very general question. We have often heard experts say that workers are ill-prepared, or that they do not plan their personal finances appropriately. That is especially true for young people—members of the generation that follows our own. I myself have two daughters aged 20 and 21, and when I talk to them about planning their pension, they look at me as though I were an old lady. But I am only 46 years of age!
What can we do, as elected members of Parliament, whatever party we may represent, because we are all members of this Committee? How do you see that working? How can we educate future generations so that they have a better understanding of pension plans? What should politicians be doing about that in general? Should we be providing people with more information? That is one of the questions in my own mind, because we talked a lot about intergenerational differences. When I talk about pensions with my own girls, they tend to see me as an old lady.