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Fast vs. Slow Thinking: When to Trust Your Intuition

Fast vs. Slow Thinking: When to Trust Your Intuition

Intuition in Action: When to Trust Your Inner Self. Each of us has unique strengths or hidden abilities that can influence our decision-making. Recognizing and harnessing these abilities can lead to better outcomes in both personal and professional life.

In this module, you will learn how fast and slow thinking works and when it is appropriate to trust your intuition. You will gain practical tools and techniques that will help you develop your decision-making skills and strengthen your inner confidence.

Fast Thinking – understanding automatic responses and intuitive decisions.
Slow Thinking – analyzing and critically evaluating situations for deeper understanding.
Benefits of Intuition – how quick decision-making can lead to success.
Risks of Intuitive Decision-Making – situations when it may be better to ignore intuition.
Practical Exercises – activities that will help you develop your ability to trust your intuition.

Conclusion: Don’t miss the opportunity to discover the power of your intuition. Try this module and start trusting your decisions today!

Imagine that you find yourself in an unknown city without internet access. How would you navigate your way? I will ask the first person who looks trustworthy.
I will go intuitively based on landmarks and feelings.
I'll sit aside until I organize everything in my head.
I will start systematically exploring the surroundings and memorizing landmarks.
I will decide only when I feel that I have clarity.

You received an enticing offer for a new project, but there are risks involved. How will you respond? If it excites me, I'm going for it right away.
I will carefully consider the possible impacts and risks.
I will consult with someone I trust.
I'll wait a few days for the initial excitement to settle down.
I will evaluate what my body and emotions are telling me.

How do you most often deal with a conflict situation with a loved one? I will say what I feel without thinking.
I need to think it over first so I don't mess anything up.
I avoid arguments – I often prefer to stay silent.
I try to sense what the other person needs and respond accordingly.
I solve it logically – what is right, I will defend.

When you wake up in the morning with an unpleasant feeling, what do you do? I will reflect on what I experienced yesterday and what could have caused it.
I will have coffee and the day continues.
I perceive it as a signal that something is not right.
I will plan my day so that I feel safe.
I ignore it – it usually passes.

Imagine that you have a few seconds to decide whether to help someone. What matters the most? What my heart tells me.
What I learned in the past.
The expression in the eyes of the other person.
Risk assessment for oneself.
The first impulse that I cannot explain.

Which of the following situations reminds you the most of your decision-making? How to choose wine based on mood.
How to fill out a tax return.
Like watching waves – searching for the right moment.
Like a chess game – a few moves ahead.
It's like listening to a song – it happens on its own.

If someone recommends something that contradicts your experience, how do you react? I will think about whether he is right.
I ignore it, I trust my judgement.
I'll give it a chance, but cautiously.
I am examining the reasons and facts it has.
I'll let my feelings decide.

If you had to name a way you make big decisions, what image would capture that? Drawing with a line without an eraser.
Building a house from the ground up.
Jump into the water and then swimming.
Walking on a tightrope with composure.
Turning the pages of the book until I find the right page.

Imagine that someone tells you, "You have to do it your way." How would you proceed? I will immediately start according to my own idea.
I stop and think about what "according to oneself" means.
I am looking for a connection between what I feel and what I know.
I am exploring what would be best for everyone.
I do it the way that feels most natural to me – without explanations.

Which statement best describes your tendency to trust your intuition? Intuition is the first thought that comes to my mind.
Intuition is a silent voice that cannot be logically explained.
Intuition is based on experiences, even if I am not aware of them.
Intuition helps me only in certain areas.
I only trust my intuition when it aligns with logic.