Dave Chilton

That's right.

That's a good profession.

Their job should be safe when...

eventually he or she acquires it.

So that's good news.

Okay.

One more subject before we let you go.

You've been great.

We talked a little bit off air about the fact that doing some financial planning for females can often be a little different than it is for males, that they face some different challenges.

Give me some examples there.

Well, Maura Rose, I completely agree with you that mothers are the backbone of society.

And I know there are exceptions, so don't hit me with critical comments.

But in most cases, they still do way more than their fair share around the household and the raising of the kids.

And not in all, but in most.

And so that is tricky.

There's no doubt about it.

And plus, we take for granted, we often throw in there as financial experts, oh, well, they live longer.

But think about what a big deal that is.

When people are living longer, that requires more savings, different planning, and all of those different types of things.

On a positive note, and I think you'll agree with this, the upper echelon of the financial planning community in Canada, you mentioned FPAC.