Intuition just knows. This ‘knowing’ isn’t pieced together though. Nor it is the result of linear steps. Intuition doesn't require signs or patterns. It’s just complete and whole.
Machines and technology no matter how programmed can’t mimic emotions and therefore can't be intuitive. This is a key distinction that’s not only philosophical but fundamental. Intuition is based on consciousness, which machines lack regardless on how much data they are trained with.
Memory is the archive of what has happened, which roots in the past. Experience is immediate and living, continuing today. These two are distinct yet interconnected. To understand intuition, we need to understand its anatomy through both memory and experience, which are distinct yet interdependent faculties of consciousness.
Intuition remains of our interest because it is a mystery and wonder to be explored. This unknown is not only within us but also around us. Uncertainty isn’t a flaw but an inherent and essential feature of intuition. Certainty comes when experience becomes memory.