So this is a soccer game. (Laughter) Michael Owen has just missed a goal, and he's lying on the ground, and the first aspect of the social brain that this picture really nicely illustrates is how automatic and instinctive social emotional responses are, so within a split second of Michael Owen missing this goal, everyone is doing the same thing with their arms and the same thing with their face, even Michael Owen as he slides along the grass, is doing the same thing with his arms, and presumably has a similar facial expression, and the only people who don't are the guys in yellow at the back — (Laughs) — and I think they're on the wrong end of the stadium, and they're doing another social emotional response that we all instantly recognize, and that's the second aspect of the social brain that this picture really nicely illustrates, how good we are at reading other people's behavior, their actions, their gestures, their facial expressions, in terms of their underlying emotions and mental states.
Y, supuestamente, tiene una expresión facial similar, y las únicas personas que no lo hacen, son los tipos de amarillo al fondo. (Risas) Y creo que están en el lado equivocado del estadio, y ellos dan otra respuesta socio emocional que reconocemos instantáneamente. Y ese es el segundo aspecto del cerebro social que ilustra esta foto muy bien, lo bueno que somos para leer el comportamiento de los otros, sus acciones, sus gestos, sus expresiones faciales, en términos de sus emociones y estados mentales subyacentes.