Innovative Ideas

For most people, this intuitional sense usually comes out in short bursts and is not sustainable or reliable. Sometimes we’re sure we know something instinctively and we’re proved wrong. Then we dismiss our intuition as nothing more than guesswork or co-incidence and we shut down that part of ourselves because we feel inadequate or silly. However, you can learn how to appreciate the difference between guessing something and using your intuitional sense. It’s a skill you can develop, just like driving a car or learning to ski, but instead of needing tools such as a vehicle or skis, all you need is yourself and a little quiet time. The sense of ‘Knowing’ is more difficult to explain and it’s also more difficult to develop. Some of you may have experienced moments of it before but thought it was intuition because you weren’t really aware of what was happening. For others, it will be a hard concept to grasp. If you are using your knowing sense you are in communication with your inner self or higher self and there is no element of doubt or any conscious thought in the process. You know because you know and it comes from a deep core within you that is pure and clear in its intention. In fact, the knowing sense isn’t related at all to our physical and thought states. It’s on another level and until you have experienced it for yourself, you won’t quite know what it is. Once it has happened to you, it is unmistakeable and you will always recognize it when it recurs. It’s not a sense that can be taken lightly as in, ‘I know what that person is like. I just know it’. It’s not connected with earthly relationships because it’s purely spiritual in nature. Don’t worry if this paragraph seems incomprehensible right now. It’s enough for you to be willing to acknowledge the possiblity that this sense exists at all. If it doesn’t seem remotely possible to you, ask yourself what element of it seems so unlikely. Again, it may just be the newness of the concept that is unnerving you.

This entry was posted on Saturday, October 11th, 2008 at 2:23 pm and is filed under Mental health. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.