The same phenomena was observed in the Language task; while states similar to the overlapping states in the Working Memory and Motor tasks were observed, two unique task states were observed (Figure 6). The first state involved activation at the frontal aspect of the fronto-parietal network, the inferior frontal gyrus, and the lateral temporal lobe, an area known for semantic processing. It also involved deactivation of the default mode network. The second state involved deactivation of the fronto-parietal network, and activation of the inferior frontal gyrus and the same lateral temporal lobe region as the first state. Finally, in the Gambling task, we observed a unique state, where the fronto-parietal network and the medial aspect of the default mode, two networks that are typically anti-correlated \cite{15976020}, are active. However, the orbital-frontal cortex aspect of the default mode network has been associated with representing value \cite{Schoenbaum_2011}, while the fronto-parietal network has been associated with decision making \cite{Andersen_2009} and potentially controls the default mode network \cite{Chen_2013}. Thus, these two network likely interact during gambling tasks.