 I think for me working in social care it means that we can look to develop small micro enterprises that can really deliver personalised care for people who are living out in rural communities. In Flintshire we've been doing a feasibility study into what is available already and what is our role in supporting those businesses, organisations, co-operatives, social enterprises to actually meet social care needs in maybe rural communities for older people. This is about supporting our communities. This is about making sure that there are people out there based in communities. We've talked a lot today about grounding organisations and services in communities who can actually see a need and work to fill it as well, identifying those niches and working to make sure that we support people in a way that they want to be supported. I think we've got to speak to people. We've got to really find out their measures of success, how has something achieved their wellbeing outcomes but then we also need to look at the legislation that we've got under the future generations, under the social services and wellbeing act. The links to our duties within social value under social services and wellbeing act as well. We've got to monitor against all those things so we can really get a flavour as to how well that legislation is influencing practice on the ground.