Jemma Sbeg

But by and large, we do need this part of ourselves, this unconscious intelligence. A 2006 study that I read that looked at this found that people were better able to make a decision under like chaotic circumstances when they went with what they initially thought rather than those situations where they had time to really think about it, especially when we have more options.

But by and large, we do need this part of ourselves, this unconscious intelligence. A 2006 study that I read that looked at this found that people were better able to make a decision under like chaotic circumstances when they went with what they initially thought rather than those situations where they had time to really think about it, especially when we have more options.

But by and large, we do need this part of ourselves, this unconscious intelligence. A 2006 study that I read that looked at this found that people were better able to make a decision under like chaotic circumstances when they went with what they initially thought rather than those situations where they had time to really think about it, especially when we have more options.

So if we're thinking about intuition and a big life choice, especially one in our 20s, If you just applied reason and rationality to however many choices you have, you would not make a good decision because you would get too caught up in the data.

So if we're thinking about intuition and a big life choice, especially one in our 20s, If you just applied reason and rationality to however many choices you have, you would not make a good decision because you would get too caught up in the data.

So if we're thinking about intuition and a big life choice, especially one in our 20s, If you just applied reason and rationality to however many choices you have, you would not make a good decision because you would get too caught up in the data.

There are certain moments like that one where you have to just trust what is being fed to you, what information that you may not be able to label is being told to you that is helping you make a choice. I also think, you know, human emotion and to some extent human relationships aren't always properly represented in rational thought.

There are certain moments like that one where you have to just trust what is being fed to you, what information that you may not be able to label is being told to you that is helping you make a choice. I also think, you know, human emotion and to some extent human relationships aren't always properly represented in rational thought.

There are certain moments like that one where you have to just trust what is being fed to you, what information that you may not be able to label is being told to you that is helping you make a choice. I also think, you know, human emotion and to some extent human relationships aren't always properly represented in rational thought.

There are things about human relationships that cannot be presented in facts or figures or pro cons lists. And so listening out for that emotional directive that you are being given and whatever direction you're being called to is really, really important. Otherwise, you end up confused, robotic, almost mathematical at times.

There are things about human relationships that cannot be presented in facts or figures or pro cons lists. And so listening out for that emotional directive that you are being given and whatever direction you're being called to is really, really important. Otherwise, you end up confused, robotic, almost mathematical at times.

There are things about human relationships that cannot be presented in facts or figures or pro cons lists. And so listening out for that emotional directive that you are being given and whatever direction you're being called to is really, really important. Otherwise, you end up confused, robotic, almost mathematical at times.

The question now is, how do we tap into that inner voice when sometimes it does just feel like anxiety? We spent a lot of time talking about both of those things. Let's put it together after this very short break.

The question now is, how do we tap into that inner voice when sometimes it does just feel like anxiety? We spent a lot of time talking about both of those things. Let's put it together after this very short break.

The question now is, how do we tap into that inner voice when sometimes it does just feel like anxiety? We spent a lot of time talking about both of those things. Let's put it together after this very short break.

So knowing what we know now, why do we confuse intuition and anxiety? Well, we often confuse them because they feel the same and they elicit very similar thoughts and sensations. In particular, if you are someone who is already anxious, you are going to be hypervigilant to even the smallest cues or signs of danger or signs that you should or shouldn't be doing something anymore.

So knowing what we know now, why do we confuse intuition and anxiety? Well, we often confuse them because they feel the same and they elicit very similar thoughts and sensations. In particular, if you are someone who is already anxious, you are going to be hypervigilant to even the smallest cues or signs of danger or signs that you should or shouldn't be doing something anymore.

So knowing what we know now, why do we confuse intuition and anxiety? Well, we often confuse them because they feel the same and they elicit very similar thoughts and sensations. In particular, if you are someone who is already anxious, you are going to be hypervigilant to even the smallest cues or signs of danger or signs that you should or shouldn't be doing something anymore.

And so your brain is going to naturally apply a deeper meaning to things that sometimes is just fear. Sometimes it's just catastrophic thinking. Sometimes it's just worry. And we confuse those sensations for an intuitive thought. Here are some of the other reasons that we tend to get them confused. I think to start off with, they both often occur in response to uncertain situations.

And so your brain is going to naturally apply a deeper meaning to things that sometimes is just fear. Sometimes it's just catastrophic thinking. Sometimes it's just worry. And we confuse those sensations for an intuitive thought. Here are some of the other reasons that we tend to get them confused. I think to start off with, they both often occur in response to uncertain situations.