INITUITIVE THINKING

PRESENTED BY : RHEA LOUISSE SOLON

RAVEN BURNASAL
DEFINITION

• Quick and ready insight

• It is another approach to decision-making This is the ability to
understand something instinctively without the need for conscious
reasoning. Sometimes it is referred to as gut feelings, sixth sense,
inner sense, instinct, inner voice, spiritual guide, etc. Intuitive
thinking is affected by how one feel and define a thing or event.
• Intuitive decision-making is far more than using common sense
because it involves additional sensors to perceive and get aware of
the information from outside.
• In dealing with everyday life issues and situations, we are called to
make immediate decisions based on your gut feelings and prior
knowledge and experiences. This type of decision-making is evident
in various situations: A doctor assessing an emergency case, a
teacher determining the reason for a inattentiveness in class; a
buyer examining which vegetable to buy; and a firefighter rescue a
tire victim. In these cases, one would not hesitate or delay making
decisions because theses situations need immediate action.
4 TYPES OF INTUITIVE THINKING
1. MENTAL INTUITIVE THINKING

• Ability to find solution for a problem without the need for

deliberation or detailed analysis. This intuitive skill is commonly
seen or ideal for professions which require quick decisions to be
made like firefighters, negotiations, specialist, etc.
2. EMOTIONAL INTUITIVE THINKING

• Emotional Intuition refers to one’s ability to immediately sense

someone's emotional state and personal traits.
3. PSYCHIC INTUITIVE THINKING

• It involves overcoming a problem during a crisis or choosing the best

path forward in a difficult situation without putting any deliberate
mental effort into it
4. SPIRITUAL INTUITIVE THINKING

• It concerns one’s own self-awareness and experience rather than

fact-based reasoning.