There's wisdom to be found in "intuition," yes. But intuitions don't simply arise spontaneously, fully formed and inherently wise.
Intuitions emerge out of a phenomenological context, from a vast web of experiences and interpretations of experiences, from myriad influences, from an ever-evolving sense of the Good.
So "intuitions" cannot, and ought not, be taken as inherently good, but as provisional hypotheses about what's good -- hypotheses that are always tentative, and subject to our continual curiosity and questioning.
Intuition is the long awaited decision maker indicator gathered through all of your life experiences
There's wisdom to be found in "intuition," yes. But intuitions don't simply arise spontaneously, fully formed and inherently wise.
Intuitions emerge out of a phenomenological context, from a vast web of experiences and interpretations of experiences, from myriad influences, from an ever-evolving sense of the Good.
So "intuitions" cannot, and ought not, be taken as inherently good, but as provisional hypotheses about what's good -- hypotheses that are always tentative, and subject to our continual curiosity and questioning.