Many human decisions begin before conscious thought appears, driven by biological signaling rather than deliberate reasoning.
Conflict between bodily signals and conscious thought reflects competing operational layers rather than personal weakness.
Not every bodily signal requires immediate action. The key lies in distinguishing baseline signals from reactive responses.
Prolonged noise prevents the body from producing clear baseline signals. Reactive responses begin to masquerade as intuition.
Unreleased noise does not disappear. It accumulates and gradually reshapes decision-making, even when the person feels clear-headed.
Sensitivity does not emerge from heightened sensation. It returns when the system distinguishes signal from noise without being pulled by biological reactivity.