I think all of the things you're saying are absolutely true. I think in many cases it's really empowering for women. It helps them feel more engaged with society. It helps them have access to other people and to make new friends and new connections. As was mentioned, it also helps with that informal information sharing. They get to speak to people who can help them navigate whatever they're facing in their lives.
I do think, though, that some of it is out of necessity. Some of it is out of the fact that 50% of them are living on under $20,000 a year and don't have a choice. So while I think on one hand it can be very empowering and a very positive thing, I think we also have to be aware and have to look at that doubling of women in the workforce later in life as maybe a bit of a flag and we should be making sure that they have enough. Are they working because they want to, or are they working because they absolutely have to, and is that maybe a risk to their health or...? It does bring up some other questions.