The expressiveness of a person's answer to a question is determined by the person's temperament, the level of cognitive abilities and the level of knowledge obtained. A person who has encyclopedic knowledge and a wonderful memory, it is easy to quickly answer any question. Such people are necessary for work by diplomats, lawyers. On the other hand, a person of a choleric temperament will always answer the question faster in comparison with a phlegmatic.
The expressiveness of a person's answer to a question is determined by the person's temperament, the level of cognitive abilities and the level of knowledge obtained. A person who has encyclopedic knowledge and a wonderful memory, it is easy to quickly answer any question. Such people are necessary for work by diplomats, lawyers. On the other hand, a person of a choleric temperament will always answer the question faster in comparison with a phlegmatic.
I recently read in the book "How Emotions are Made" by Dr. Barrett that the brain is predictive, not reactive. Brain predictability is not limited to physical responses but also incorporates emotional responses and thought processes (especially decision making). Our brains are always trying to stay one step ahead of what we are experiencing-- while walking, carrying on a conversation, etc. I am unable to provide you with a further resource regarding this question but I do think digging in further to understanding the predictability of the brain would be an interesting way to look at this question.