Grady Booch proposes embodied cognition as placing Watson's cognitive capabilities into physical robots, avatars, spaces and objects. This would allow Watson to perceive the world through senses like vision and touch, and interact with it through movement and manipulation. The goal is to augment human abilities by giving Watson capabilities like seeing a patient's full medical condition or feeling the flow of a supply chain. Booch later outlines an "Self" architecture intended to power embodied cognitive systems with capabilities like learning, reasoning about others, and both involuntary and voluntary behaviors.