I Have The Feeling That Everything Will Fall Into Place One Day
I have a feeling that everything will fall into place one day, that every effort will find its corner and every hope will be rewarded. To trust intuition is to listen to the voice of the soul, to the wisdom of our subconscious that is connected to the world and our essence.
At some point in life, we have all been warned. It is not magic or a crystal ball that shows what the future has to offer us. For Daniel Cappon, a famous psychiatrist from York University in Canada, these warnings are part of human intelligence, which is part of our survival as a species.
Trust your intuition and pay attention to that warning that makes your heart beat faster and that indicates that everything will one day fall into place in your life, because sometimes two veiled eyes can see more than one blind mind.
Every time we tell someone that we have a feeling that something will go well, the person we are talking to will immediately have a skeptical smile. But before one begins to criticize or mock, one must understand the purpose of these sudden emotions: to lead us to make a quick decision based on information and experiences that are deep inside our consciousness.
The anatomy of warnings
Malcolm Gladwell, author of the book Blink: Intuitive Intelligence , tells us that these warnings are the voice of intuition. If this word causes a certain distrust, it is due to the supernatural connotation that it has acquired. So we should try to understand this a little better.
People generally trust more in their consciousness, their logic and their reasoning than in their intuition. But a large part of our reactions are part of what we call “instinct”.
Humans store much of their knowledge in their subconscious mind, where the emotional world, the instinctive and the root of all our experiences are subtly combined to manifest as what we call intuition.
According to an article published in the journal Psychology Today , these warnings can be our best daily compass because we can then act in accordance with our true identity.
How to understand these warnings
They often come with different physiological emotions: goosebumps and that classic “knot” in the stomach. Michael Gershon, a researcher at Columbia University in the USA and author of the book The Second Brain , tells us that in the stomach one can find an extensive network of nerve cells that are connected to the emotional brain.
That sudden physical feeling is nothing but the voice of our intuitions that warn us about something. So how can we understand this a little better?
Keys to dig deeper into our warnings
Dr. Daniel Cappon, quoted at the beginning of this article, has published a very interesting book entitled Intuition and Management , in which he teaches us to develop these qualities a little better. According to Cappon, these warnings are part of our intelligence and therefore we should always pay attention to them.
Our subconscious mind is like an internal computer that can quickly break through the darkness to give us information. We must be able to understand every feeling, every bit of information or disorder that it sends us.
Not all warnings are valid; This is an important detail to keep in mind. Their goal is to make us reflect on something to make a decision later. Intuition, just like warnings, is very common in creative people.
Warnings have nothing to do with gender; Men and women can be equally intuitive and have the same number of positive and negative warnings during the day.
Warnings will occur more regularly in our brains when we are calm, when we finally manage to disconnect from the sound from the outside so that we can get in touch with our heart, with our emotions.
Intuition as well as gut feelings are direct doors to our subconscious wisdom, which is often ignored by a society that only appreciates the quantifiable, the concrete and the left hemisphere that governs the logical and mathematical.
But listening to these warnings that sometimes disturb our minds, and asking for permission to be heard, can be important. For intuition is the consciousness of experience, something that the heart knows and that the brain ignores.
