Certainly.
I don't disagree with the idea of having non-partisan spaces where women can collectively share their experiences within politics—their hopes, their dreams, their fears. I think those can be very positive forces for women. That said, when we talk about training, it's a question for me, at least, of whether the government ought to be mandating training, or whether women ought to be taking the initiative to seek non-profit training.
I think the issue, when you have government taking care of something such as gender-bias training, is that you're not entirely certain of the sources or the outcomes. To me, it's a very personalized issue. When it comes to women in politics, I perceive it as a very personal issue. That is why I think the idea of women working together, discussing their issues, discussing their concerns with other people who are already in politics, is really positive. I think that media training is an incredible asset, especially with how to deal with sexist remarks. I think that can be done, again, by young women getting together collaboratively outside of government with the curiosity to do it themselves.