Pascal Wallisch

Like, if you listen to Japanese or Italian.

So some languages are very Spanish, has a very fast, like, cadence.

They are put in by your mind.

There is no objective break between the words.

This parsing signal comes from you.

Of course, absolutely.

Your senses is not there for your viewing pleasure.

It's there for survival.

So you survive better than otherwise.

Yes.

And if you were sitting around until you have all of the information, until all the sensory information was unambiguous, some other animal would have already eaten your lunch or maybe eaten you.

And all of your ancestors that that happened to, they're no longer with us.

They're in a better place now, I guess.

But you're the offspring of survivors who, the moment they could make a call, they made a call, they acted on it.

And often, to boost that time-wise, to be faster, you have to put in your own guesses.

So you basically have to jump to conclusions.

And the idea is the conclusion can be wrong, but it's better than not to act.

I'll give an example.

Let's say you're in the forest, and there is actually a tiger somewhere in the forest.

and you start getting a bad sense of it, maybe you smelled something faint, maybe you saw a little toe of a tiger somewhere, and then you bolted, you left.