There is a trade-off between how fast and how well people learn. The former is related to so-called theta (slow) brain signals, while the latter is associated with beta (fast) brain signals.
Wischnewski et al., 2016, 2020
When identifying an object, we take into account its surroundings. For example, when we see an elongated object in the bathroom we might think it is a toothbrush even if we only have a quick glance. However, in the kitchen we would not anticipate that same object. This integration between objects and scenes happens in the visual part of the brain after 250 milliseconds.
Wischnewski & Peelen, 2021
In uncertain decisions, we rely on advice by others, preferably experts. Even if those so-called experts do not give you any benefit. Relying on advice is related to brain signals in the frontal cortex that happen after 300 milliseconds.
Wischnewski et al., 2018, 2024 Wischnewski & Schutter, 2019