Can you give us an overview of that study and its findings? So the

goal of the first study was to establish the empirical facts about merged perception of pin-in-pin in individuals from the U.S. South.

So to do this, we created stimuli on a continuum between i and e.

So vowels are acoustically characterized by their first two spectral peaks, which we call formants.

These peaks are formed by two sub-resonances in the oral cavity.

So where we put our tongue changes where those resonances fall.

And it and a are very close together in formant space, which is why they are susceptible to merger.

What are the next steps in the research?

I mean, if you fall, we have to get up

and we a lot of the times we're alone.

Like you're going to fall outside.

How are you going to get up? Like what muscles do you need to use to get up? So that's what we train.

That's our focus.

We have a lot of fun with like local competitions and things like that.

And the people that have really specific fitness goals, we're going to get them there.

So you also have a, a no sweat intro.