We tend to treat intuition like a weather report — something that simply happens to us. But the sharper practice is to treat it like a dialogue, and dialogues get better when the questions do.
Start with the body, not the answer
Before you ask what to do, ask where you feel the question. Intuition speaks first in the body — a loosening, a tightening — long before it finds words.
The clearest intuition rarely shouts. It waits for a quiet enough room to be heard.
Give it that room, and the guidance you already carry has a way of stepping forward on its own.
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Find your advisorMahayla McRae
Contributing Writer · Intuition
Mahayla writes about presence, intuition, and the quiet practices that help people trust themselves again. She believes the best guidance simply helps you hear what you already know.
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