Although I retired from my position at the Wellcome Centre for Human Neuroimaging in 2007, I am continuing with my studies of Interacting Minds. This discipline concerns the neural basis of social interaction. In particular, I have been trying to delineate the mechanisms underlying the human ability to share representations of the world, for it is this ability that makes communication possible and allows us to achieve more than we could as individuals. I am fortunate in having a number of excellent collaborators for this enterprise, in particular, Uta Frith. Initially my main experimental work was performed in the interacting minds centre at AarhusUniversity, with Andreas Roepstorff, where we developed some new paradigms for testing people in groups. In October 2011 I was elected a two-year fellow of All-Souls where I organised a series of seminars on Meta-cognition in order to explore the critical role of this process in sharing experiences. Since 2014 my studies are mostly conducted at the Institute of Philosophy where I am working with Nick Shea contrasting conscious and unconscious cognitive processes and exploring how instructions work with Uri Herz.