 I think it's, you know, not exactly the best secret in Wales that we've failed to bring prosperity to an awful lot of communities that have been marginalised. I think the foundation economy is one of those bright new ideas that actually is based on some good common sense. If we go into sort of make communities thrive and prosper, we need to look at how people can take control of that themselves in their own community. I think support is probably one aspect of it. I think empowerment is probably the biggest part of it. You know, this isn't about being done too. It's about working with people to help them achieve their potential and to decide what they want to do. You know, I think in the past plans have failed because they've been imposed on communities rather than growing out to those communities. I think at the end of the day, you know, people will want to see sort of actual measurable improvements, but there is something about how a community feels about itself. You know, I'm old enough to remember the sort of pre minus strike values communities which were amazingly vibrant, you know, social activities, you know, high wage economies to a large extent. We've lost something along the way, so I think communities know instinctively about themselves, you know, whether they're moving forward and whether they're achieving things.