<p>In the first 200 ms of meeting someone our implicit / System 1 brain makes a number of inferences (based on age, gender, race, voice, smell among others) to determine whether we ‘like’ the other person or not.</p>

<p>Is there any research or study that shows the relationship of this implicit cognition on latter / explicit evaluations of trust?</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-08-17T14:03:40.577Z
Welcome to Psychology.SE. I know many prejudge quickly, but can you provide at least one reference to back the 200ms claim? That seems very quick to me.
Chris Rogers
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-08-18T13:58:40.990Z
My apologies - Amodio 2014 - The neuroscience of prejudice and stereotyping. Evaluations are made in as little as 29 milliseconds (Klatt et al 2016 Looking Bad)
Nick H
<neuroscience><cognition>
Trust after the first 200 milliseconds
Nick H
# Trust after the first 200 milliseconds

(Asked by: username_0 on 2019-08-17)

In the first 200 ms of meeting someone our implicit / System 1 brain makes a number of inferences (based on age, gender, race, voice, smell among others) to determine whether we ‘like’ the other person or not.

Is there any research or study that shows the relationship of this implicit cognition on latter / explicit evaluations of trust?

**Tags:** neuroscience, cognition

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Welcome to Psychology.SE. I know many prejudge quickly, but can you provide at least one reference to back the 200ms claim? That seems very quick to me.  
> **username_0**: My apologies - Amodio 2014 - The neuroscience of prejudice and stereotyping. Evaluations are made in as little as 29 milliseconds (Klatt et al 2016 Looking Bad)  

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## 0 answers

