 Okay, so we have talked so far about how different groups of viewers use subtitling, how they read subtitles, and what we know about that. What about subtitle professionals? I mean, here subtitles create subtitles. Do we know anything about that for my track research? I think we do. Yes, so there were a few studies on what is called translation process research. So, how professional translators, professional subtitles work. And eye tracking combined with, for instance, key logging and screen recording can provide some very interesting evidence of how professionals work in subtitling software, for instance, compared to people who are starting as subtitles. And we can perhaps link some of the papers that are available out there. If the viewers are interested, they could read more about that. But yes, in one of the studies that we conducted, for instance, we found that professional subtitles naturally have shorter task completion time. So they are able to create subtitles faster than novices. This is not surprising perhaps. But why is it so? Thanks to our study, we found, for instance, that novices were using a lot of mouse. So they had many more mouse clicks compared to professionals who tended to use keyboard shortcuts, which as a result, I think, made their work faster. And we know this thanks to eye tracking. So is this proof that if you want to work faster, you need to become more friendly with your keyboard?