 The study examined the movement patterns of people during daily tasks, such as preparing and eating breakfast. It was found that these movements could be described using a combination of basic configurations, which were consistent across subjects. The study also revealed that the temporal structure of these movements was more important than the spatial structure in determining the overall complexity of the movement. This suggests that the simplification of motor commands occurs primarily in the temporal dimension rather than the spatial one. This article was authored by Danielle Silly, Chiara de Georgie, Alessandro Pizziti, and others.