When stressed, I find myself glued to my phone, which creates a feedback loop of seeking comfort through digital distractions.

When people are getting addicted to something, they often don't realize it until after the fact, similar to texting and driving.

The overwhelming nature of social media can create an illusion of urgency and importance, leading users to react impulsively rather than thoughtfully.

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.

I've learned to recognize when I'm emotional or stressed, which helps me differentiate between anxiety and genuine intuition.

Many people are addicted to solving problems, sometimes even creating issues where none exist, which can lead to unnecessary stress and distraction.

It's easy to get distracted by shiny objects and fun tasks instead of addressing the core issues that will truly move the needle for my business.

People often overestimate their agency and trust in their intuition, unaware of the subtle manipulations that influence their decisions daily.

When you keep your alarm system switched on all the time, it becomes addictive, leading to a cycle of analyzing problems without finding solutions.