 To examine the first of these strategies, suppose that S wants her glasses, which she has left in her friend T’s room, where he is now sleeping. S also wants to wake T, because she desires his company, but she knows that T needs some sleep, and hence she desires, too, not to wake him. S decides to enter T’s room and does so, believing as she does that her action will contribute to the satisfaction of both the desire to get her glasses and the desire to wake T. (The example is adapted from Ginet 1990: 145.) What further facts about the situation could make it the case that, in entering the room, S acts on her desire to get her glasses, and that citing that desire provides a true reason-explanation of her action, while she does not act on her desire to wake T, and citing this latter desire does not give us a true reason-explanation of what she is doing?