The Neo4j Browser is a powerful tool for developers to write Cypher queries and interact with a Neo4j database, but it can sometimes cause frustration when query results take a long time to render. The issue may not be with the query itself, but rather with the rendering of the query results in the browser. The Neo4j Browser transforms multi-dimensional overlapping path data into a 2D visual, which can obscure the actual amount of data returned. To determine if the visualization is causing delays, developers can use techniques such as the `count()` test to understand how much data a query is returning and getting an idea of the query performance characteristics. Another option is to use Cypher-shell or Neo4j Bloom, which are alternative tools that allow for more efficient rendering of query results. Developers should also be mindful of their schema design and monitor their database usage to ensure optimal performance. Finally, it's essential to identify a graph use case and follow good data modeling techniques to avoid unnecessary complexity in the browser.