[laughs]

If we look, if we look at the, um, the basic thing, if you ask most people what home is, home isn't actually a building or a structure.

Home is the relationships they have with people around them, and it's about their, the fact that they feel safe and there's a place where they're, they, um, they can retreat to when they need to, to find some refuge themselves.

Um, so it is partly a place, but it's also partly relationships and, and all the stuff around them.

Now, now therefore with, um, in rural settings, those relationships, as Karen's just said, can be easily fractured because people know each other far more.

They're not an anonymous stranger.

Very often they're very well-known.

Keith, any thoughts?