The findings from this study on working memory organization can provide valuable insights into long-term memory and learning processes. The spontaneous extraction and utilization of relational structures across different feature domains, as observed in the study, can be crucial for long-term memory encoding and retrieval. When information is organized and stored efficiently in working memory through common structures, it is likely to be transferred to long-term memory in a more structured and coherent manner. This can enhance the encoding and consolidation of memories, leading to better retention and retrieval in the long term. Additionally, the neural replay mechanisms identified in the study, such as forward replay of sequences, can play a role in memory consolidation during sleep, a process known to strengthen long-term memories. Overall, the findings suggest that the organization of information in working memory based on shared structures can have a significant impact on long-term memory formation and learning.