My job is all about protecting the rights of people who are in care homes and hospitals. So most of the people I'm seeing are older people and by and large they usually have a dementia of some kind. And in my half of the team, the safeguarding half of the team, again we look at people in care homes or other residential care provision and our job is to make sure that people are safe. So in terms of the people who live in Stockport, I can make a direct contribution to giving them as much freedom as possible. Sometimes when people move into care, we have this sense that they are less participants in society and actually from a safeguarding perspective, that is the worst thing for keeping you safe. You are kept more safe the more you are linked in, the more you are involved in your local community. The best bits of the job are the direct face-to-face talking to people, talking to people who have had fascinating lives, a great sense of humour despite physical and mental health problems. That really lets me do social work as I see it. Making a difference. Making a difference. Yeah. Yeah. And I would agree that a permission in this role to actually go digging. That if you've got concerns about a particular person or a particular place, there's the freedom to say, nah, I'm not satisfied, I'm not seeing enough, I need to go a bit further with this. That's right. Yeah.