This paper focuses on the brain's ability to rapidly adapt to new contexts and learn from limited data, a capability that AI algorithms struggle to replicate. Inspired by the mechanical oscillatory rhythms of neurons, we develop a learning paradigm that utilizes link strength oscillations. In this paradigm, learning involves the coordination of these oscillations, and link oscillations rapidly alter coordination, enabling the network to detect and adapt to subtle contextual changes without supervision. Consequently, this network becomes a general AI architecture capable of predicting the dynamics of multiple contexts, including unseen ones. These results suggest that this paradigm represents a powerful starting point for new cognitive models. Furthermore, because this paradigm is independent of the details of neural networks, it offers the potential to introduce rapid adaptive learning into mainstream AI models.