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School of Thought
We must observe ourselves: to grasp intuition, we need deep introspection, which requires us to listen within. Others won’t be able to give you answers: one must live in his/her own experience. Through this, we can unfold true knowledge.
Oftentimes, people say “I knew this would happen,” claiming it to be intuition. But they are truly speaking of probability wrapped in confidence. It’s like a doctor saying “this patient might have cancer”: an educated-guess based on patterns and data. Predictions depend on prior input, but intuition blooms from pure perception, rooted in consciousness, not conditions.
Intuition is something that simply exists, not something we need to do. It was present before language, tools, and civilizations - it’s primitive. Primitive humans survived through existence, not knowledge. If intuition is something that has existed for so long, it can’t be solely reserved for the few but rather for everyone.
Experience and experiment are distinct parts of an intuitional journey. Experience is subjective, personal, and introspective. It’s direct, qualitative perception that’s spontaneous yet profoundly real. Conversely, experiment is objective, structured, and verifiable. It needs methods, observation, repetition, and discipline. Both together are key for intuitional development.
Intuition heals where logic fails and unites where machines divide. It simplifies complexities. Intuition puts knowledge into its rightful place as a tool, not a truth. Technology is a result of human capabilities, but sometimes we forget that intuition might have given someone the idea for a specific technology.