I have not arrived at my
understanding of the universe by means of the rational mind. - Albert Einstein
We use our rational mind to read
maps, balance budgets, prepare taxes, and attend to many of life's activities.
Carl Jung defined intuition as an unconscious process of perception required
for creative thinking. He felt sense perception became a starting point to
stimulate ideas, images and ways out of a blocked situation.
Our eyes, ears, noses, mouths,
tongues, fingers and toes assist us to experience life.
Questions abound:
Do we learn curiosity and
creativity?
Is intuition nurtured? Does it
rattle in the background of experience, knowledge and synaptic connections?
Do you feel a heightened perception
at times where sensory imagery leads you to discovery?
Will a flash in the corner of the
eye flame into an idea or concept?
What unlocks mysteries and reaches
for connections?
Writers benefit from a high level of
curiosity mixed with syncronicity and its extensions. It becomes a push with
all the senses to uncover flickers, fragrance and fun.
Awaken awareness to movement around
you. Take in substances, textures and make correlations. Invite
synchronicity and include a collaboration with nature. Squint to see objects
beyond what they appear.
Stimulate your perception. Ask
questions of nature and write to discover.
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