[Yes Minister](http://bit.ly/1bIm6gr):Jim Hacker: Anything else you'd like to ask me, Kathy?Kathy: Just one last question. As cabinet minister with all this power, what have you personally achieved?Hacker: Achieved? Oh, well, all sorts of things. Membership of the Privy Council, membership of the Party Policy Committee…Kathy: No, I mean things you've actually done that makes life better for other people.Hacker: Makes life better?Kathy: Yes.Hacker: For other people? There must be a number of things. After all, that's what one's job is all about, isn't it? 18 hours a day, 7 days a week.Kathy: Could you give me one or two examples, though? Makes it a bit boring otherwise.Hacker: Examples. Difficult to know where to start. So much of government is collective decisions. All of us together, best minds in the country, hammering it out.Kathy: Yes, but what is it you will look back on afterwards and say "I did that." You know, like a writer can look at his books.Hacker: Government is a complex business, Kathy. So many people have to have their say. These things take time. Rome wasn't built in a day… Of course — good heavens, is that the time? I really must be getting my boxes. You have to excuse me, Kathy.Kathy: Oh, thank you.Hacker: Thank you so much. Such fun, having this little talk. And you'll let me approve the article, before you print it, right, just as we agreed?Kathy: Bye.Hacker: Bye.Hacker's wife: Bright kid.Hacker: That's the last interview I give for a school magazine. She asked some very difficult questions.