Quotes About Intuition

Intuition comes very close to clairvoyance; it appears to be the extrasensory perception of reality." —Alexis Carrel

To feel. To trust the feeling. I long for that

I make all my decisions on intuition. But then, I must know why I made that decision. I throw a spear into the darkness. That is intuition. Then I must send an army into the darkness to find the spear. That is intellect.

I throw a spear into the darkness. That is intuition. Then I must send an army into the darkness to find the spear. That is intellect.

În ciuda faptului c? port o masc?,nu sunt nesincer.Intui?ia mea vorbe?te repede ?i clar,sunt prezent în deplin?tatea fiin?ei mele.Masca este un filtru.Nimic din ceea ce este personal ?i care nu are nici o importan??,nu trebuie s? treac? prin ea.Tumultul din mine trebuie ?inut în frâu.

Some astrologers are, as we shall say from now on, psychically aligned, and can even "get" images of those factors. I don't have Cathy's natal chart, so I can't say for sure if her

But psychic information, to be unimpeded, cannot become such an amalgam.

wink its all-seeing eye.

Fate hovers into sight and becomes obvious; and then it is sometimes much too late to do anything about it. Often someone's direct-sensing systems

DiPietro and Molenaar

experienced a sort of "change-of-mind-space," or sort of a "benevolent breath" — and knew that one day I would do something "big" in parapsychology.

Joe McMoneagle's book Mind Trek.

Considering all of the above, Sagan seems not only to have been an astronomer and a fiction writer, but also something of an intuitive "seer.

You must train your intuition - you must trust the small voice inside you which tells you exactly what to say, what to decide.

I knew of no instruction manual for reaching a higher level of humanity and a greater wisdom. But I felt intuitively that laughter was the beginning of wisdom, as is was indispensable for survival.

Beware of people who dislike cats

No great discovery was ever made without a bold guess.

Those people who prefer intuition are so engrossed in pursuing the possibilities it presents that they seldom look very intently at the actualities. For instance, readers who prefer sensing will tend to confine their attention to what is said here on the page. Readers who prefer intuition are likely to read between and beyond the lines to the possibilities that come to mind.

The common factor in all these manifestations of intuition is a sort of ski jump—a soaring take-off from the known and established, ending in a swooping arrival at an advanced point, with the intervening steps apparently left out. Those steps are not really left out, of course; they are performed in and by the unconscious, often with extraordinary speed, and the result of the unconscious processes pops into the conscious mind with an effect of inspiration and certainty.

Thinking or feeling judgment is vitally necessary, and introverted intuitives must develop it for themselves, because their utter conviction of their intuition's validity makes them impervious to the influence of outside judgment. The importance to introverted intuitives of cultivating a judging process to balance and support their intuition cannot be overemphasized.

One idea is wasted, one intuitive is frustrated, and one sensing executive has to deal with a resentful subordinate.

thinking, as primary function, can readily pair with intuition as auxiliary, or indeed equally well with sensation, but…never with feeling.

Unless the introverts with intuition are stoutly skeptical of the mass assumption that a difference is an inferiority, their faith in their type will diminish. They will not trust and exercise their preferences, which, accordingly, will not be developed enough to be beneficial. These people are thus cheated out of the successful undertakings that would give them faith in their type.

Conventional measures of mental ability, such as intelligence tests and scholarship, show some of the very highest records belong to INFP and INFJ types, who relegate thinking to last place or next to last. The preference for thinking appears to have far less intellectual effect than the preference for intuition, even in some technical fields, such as scientific research, where its influence was expected to be most important.