  The "faster is slower" effect raises when crowded people push each other to
escape through an exit during an emergency situation. As individuals push
harder, a statistical slowing down in the evacuation time can be achieved. The
slowing down is caused by the presence of small groups of pedestrians (say, a
small human cluster) that temporary blocks the way out when trying to leave the
room. The pressure on the pedestrians belonging to this blocking cluster raises
for increasing anxiety levels and/or larger number of individuals trying to
leave the room through the same door. Our investigation shows, however, that
very high pressures alters the dynamics in the blocking cluster, and thus,
changes the statistics of the time delays along the escaping process. It can be
acknowledged a reduction in the long lasting delays, while the overall
evacuation performance improves. We present results on this novel phenomenon
taking place beyond the "faster is slower" regime.
