3 ms·
Think of it like simple decisions. X=>Y You start with some of them: A=>B, C=>D, B=>C, E=>F, B=>G. You now get A, and need to decide which tool is better: D or
by TrianguloY 6y ago
Think of it like simple decisions. X=>Y
You start with some of them: A=>B, C=>D, B=>C, E=>F, B=>G.
You now get A, and need to decide which tool is better: D or F. You start the reasoning: A=>B=>G&C=>D. After 4 reasonings you arrive at the solution: D. If you need to do this reasoning several times, you 'learn' A=>D. Now, when you need to make the same reasoning, you do A=>B&D. You get the same output but twice as fast. You 'learned'. Muscle memory is also a very good example of this.
- Retric 6y agoThe objection is that spending more time thinking about something doesn’t guarantee more accurate responses. Often people’s first reaction is correct and they second guess themselves into making the wrong choice, thus so called shortcuts are just as valid as any other kind of thinking. For the muscle memory example try really paying attention to walking and your going to be less stable.