That's an actually very interesting question, I never really thought about this before. Lazy thinking, to me, is closer to lazy doing. So for example, I feel like I am personally responsible to anything that comes across my desk. So when I have a paper on my desk, even if I'm not the one who wrote it, and I'm not the one in charge of it, if I see a paper, I will take the time to look it over and make sure that everything is correct. And by doing that, I've caught on a lot of mistakes, grammar spinning mistakes, but also things that were not correct. And because I took the time to double check everything, I was able to fix the mistakes before it was sent out to a client or to your guests. And sometimes I'm surprised that when I received the paper on my desk, the paper already went through two, three, four persons, and those people didn't pick up on the mistakes. So this is, to me, more of a lazy thinking, lazy doing. That means that since you were not the one writing the paper, or you were not the one doing the tasks, then it's not going to be your fault if it's wrongly done. Therefore you are not going to take the time to double check. But taking the time to double check something that takes like five seconds, that can save so much trouble later down the line, that I'm always double checking everything. And I'm kind of like, see something, say something kind of person. And we have to work as a team, and we have to be responsible for everything that lays on your lap. Because at the end of the day, we are a team, and if it reflects bad on you, it reflects back bad on me, and it reflects bad on all of us. So to me, that's lazy thinking.