So are you going to the draftee when you brief them with some pretty clear instructions around what you want or how do you work from a design perspective as a builder, as a client?

Look, I'll be completely honest.

Our draft, he absolutely loves it.

I think he's amazed with how quick we can get the actual prelims done.

He goes, mate, it's fantastic.

We essentially do it over one meeting.

And... because I already know sort of going into that meeting exactly what I envision of how I sort of want every component to come together.

Go in low and then work the variations up to reach a price or value that they're actually happy with.

What would you do, Steve, in terms of making treatment, I suppose, more accessible and easier to provide? And I think you're gonna say one of the problems is that it's not easy to receive.

I think there are a lot of us who have transient, relatively minor mental health problems, and we know that they'll settle, and they don't usually need treatment.

There are some groups of people who will have more serious things, but ultimately they will respond, and people will, will generally get better.

And there is a group of people who will have intractable, severe mental health problems that impair them across their lives, and I think they're a group who f- for them, a lot of the problems aren't actually medical.

I think seeing a psychiatrist, receiving medication is actually the least of their worries in some respects.

Having somewhere to live, having safety, um, not living rough and being a victim of crime yourself, being able to get to an appointment because you can't drive, um, having people just organize you.

A lot of the things that make the life an outcome for a person with a severe mental health problem are nothing to do with doctors or psychologists.

Do you have a view on that, Steve?