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As the sculptures were looked at more in depth, the examiners minds put together puzzle pieces. Based off of their intuitive repulsion mentioned in the first paragraph, they built off of that feeling to pin down where the statue actually originated from.

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Your "gut feeling" is something that you are always told to follow, and this section of the book proved that. The whole basis of this book snap is the fact that people do not consciously know why something is happening, but the know on a subconscious level.

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The fact that gamblers developed stress responses to the red deck long before they realized why strengthens the claim that we understand things subconsciously long before it reaches the conscious mind.

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The root of problems in relationships can be revealed by thin splicing small, meaningless interactions. In this example, I was surprised by the level of detail Tabares used.

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"Morse code is like speech. Everyone has a different voice." This stood out to me because it is extremely true. Everyone has their own voice, their own way of saying things. Because of that, people can take things the wrong way, even when the intent is not there.

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People take how others treat them very personally. It makes sense that patients wouldn't sue a doctor that they liked. They probably feel it's morally wrong. If a doctor wasn't as kind or attentive as they would have liked, the patient would probably wouldn't care about morals.

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Being able to see something and make a decision before we truly think about it is something that is rooted in human nature. This topic of thin splicing has allowed me to understand how that works, and why it is such a necessity.

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When I first read this page, I immediately made the connection from snap judgements to first impressions. They rely on basically nothing, just an immediate reaction. For example if someone makes a rude comment the first time you meet them, you are likely to feel repulsed. When Greek experts were examining art, they felt rushes of senses, before even realizing why.

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The power of association is something that I have learned about in AP Psychology. Taking one thing and turning it into something else is exactly what is shown on this page. The words that were said made the person think about being old, which in turn made them actually act like they were older.

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I feel like I can relate to this “storytelling” problem that is being explained here. Most people tend to say they want one thing, yet their actions do not match this at all. This reference to what each person thinks makes someone attractive is a very good example.