Knowledge is more embodied than just looking something up; it requires engagement and connection to truly change you.

Understanding intuition involves recognizing that our brains constantly mix conscious and unconscious signals, influencing our decisions without our awareness.

Our bodies have access to information that our brains may not consciously recognize, and this unconscious information can influence our decisions and behaviors.

The knowledge animals have is not about specific instructions but rather a sophisticated program that generates relevant behaviors based on external inputs.

You have to really know what you're talking about for your insights to ring true.

Mastery and experience are essential for developing intuition; you cannot be intuitively skilled in an area without sufficient exposure and learning.

Artists possess the superpower of accepting that they don't know everything, which opens them up to new possibilities.

Understanding what we don't see can empower others significantly.

The environment plays a significant role in how we learn and remember information, which can affect our intuitive responses in different contexts. When you lack self-awareness, you may not recognize when you're driven by an impulse or addiction, mistakenly believing you're acting on intuition or in your best interest.