Here's When You Should Trust Your Gut 

That's such a beautiful story with a happy ending!

sounds more like a story of her dedication than intuition, but i'll allow it ;)

This happened to me before. I went to a shelter and wanted this kitten named daisy but this full grown cat sheeba really wanted to go home with me so I trusted my gut and brought her home. She was a good cat but one day she just... Passed away. I was playing with her she ran into the backyard chasing a leaf and 2 hours later my brother found her passed away laying next to our garage... No clue what was wrong with her but I hope she enjoyed her last days. She was a good kitty she had neurological problems and would lightly walk into walls. She was a goofy goober. Rip sheeb forever loved.

i am pretty sure there are many stories where someones gut feeling caused him/her to make horrible mistakes

@@HoD999x those are the gut feelings we don't talk about (survivor's bias)

always taste both answers first

@@phoule76 tried it once. got strange look from my teacher for licking the paper.

so relatable

Sometimes, I just close my eyes and point to an answer if I'm not able to narrow it down to one answer by process of elimination and I have time to come back to it after going all the way through the test.

And the feeling of regret is worst when there's negative marking...

right?? now im interested if people with anxiety disorders still have functioning gut instincts.. im thinking they do, but the biggest problem might be the person just feeling too used to anxiety and dismissing it

Amen to that. People have likened by decision makeing skills to a squirrel trying to cross a road.

HA 😅😅😅

Right??

Haha, only losers and idiots get stressed.

AWWW... Now I miss Bailey... You could run her hard around the barrels, round up cattle, and then put a toddler on her back an hour later and trust her completely. She was definitely one of those once in a lifetime animals.

yep, my mare is the same way, well not like that but we have such a deep strong connectio that i will be devistated when she passes away , luckily i should have many many more years before i even ahve to think about that,

Awesome story! I was afraid to tell my mom how difficult my horse was, that I'd never get another. He taught me more than any trainer could. He was a warmblood before the term was widely used & a Hell of a horse!

confirmation bias

#MEMES

Yoy *Gutta*

you gotta do what you gotta do

can't argue with that logic

So cool seeing you here! :)

Didn’t think I’d see you here!

CARLOS!

I've had many similar situations, still surprised I made it to my advanced age!

Unless the firefighter goes, "lol get trolled!", which in this case, deserves a slap in the face.

What's worse is living after you've been badly burned🔥.

I also ride and I swear motorcyclists just develop a 6th sense of impending danger. For example, riding an unknown twisty road; the whole road looks clean for the most part, but you just get a feeling that there's gravel on the next bend, so you slow down. Oh look at that, gravel, and an oncoming car that you just avoided low-siding into. Hope your friend recovered swiftly!

TeilzeitHacker Xbox, PlayStation, or PC Master Race?

Jerry Rupprecht I want to play this card game with you

Master Therion At least you’re not Fry, should have kept those worms, or kept that sandwich.

I wonder what it means for people with a history of abuse or who had an unstable life (being adopted, living in the street, changing countries irregulary,...). Is their gut feeling not good in certain situation?

Virginie Et Des Jeux Their gut feeling is that you can’t trust most people and that most situations are probably going to end up badly for them. You judge everything by your previous experiences.

I hope you get better soon.

@@ByBy001 Their gut feelings would make them experts at identifying emotions in facial expressions. Your experience doesn't change how your intuition operates. Instead your experience teaches your intuition to react to repetitive situations faster. Recognizing micro expressions becomes a skill you have and can be applied to more then just the people you initially had to learn to watch.

Thank you and I'll check it out for sure

AKA Guardian Reader syndrome.

Gut feeling simply is logic

Michael Gibb unless you are a psychopath or sociopath

​@@Dell-ol6hb If anything I'd say psychopaths are probably _less_ rational and less in control of their emotions than a healthy person, because they can't process consequences, can't delay gratification, and tend to fly off the handle.

@@tamar7065 Actually, with regards to psychopaths being in less control of their emotions, it may actually be the opposite. Because they do at least feel empathy. In most people empathy is by default, turned on. In psychopaths however, it's turned off but they are able to turn it on by will.

Yeah, someone does ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-UBVV8pch1dM.html

I find the model helpful, but I don't trust most people to not go overboard with wild extrapolations from it, and start seeing everything as a nail with their newfound hammer.

sapiens reminds me of the book “the inner game of tennis” for how to get gud at games and things

@@rhoharane I know what you mean. It's difficult not to overuse the idea.

I loved that book; but, like all important ideas, it only works well if it's integrated into a substantial understanding of the field it describes. I feel like it's mass appeal was both a strength and a weakness - and I don't have the background knowledge for it to be truly transformative. Important book though: just look how many other books, textbooks, college professors, and youtube channels use its explanatory concepts. My professor of memory and cognition had never read the book but he talked about the ideas from it almost word for word, having absorbed it from other sources.

Wouldn't the former be the result of the latter? Also wouldn't strategy only be a consideration when you conscious logical mind is heeding the warning, or you have already finished the analysis?

Yes! I clicked on this wanting to know more about the gut nerves, I really hope there's another video about it :D

Hi! :) I am definitely not an expert in the matter but what I understand from the enteric brain is that it's not a brain like the one is our head. Yes there is an incredible amount of neurons sending information to and from the gut, but it is still directed by and analyzed in the brain. Our guts don't decide anything on their own, otherwise they might make decisions that would be beneficial for enteric cells, but not for the entire organism. That's why we have the brain: it takes everything in and decides accordingly. The reason we say we have a "gut brain" is that we were not expecting it and it's a bit of a surprise to see how much of an influence it has. All the information carried to the brain does have an effect: it would be foolish to say otherwise. However, "gut" neurons are no different than the neurons that travel from the muscles in our feet, or the neurons used for sight. When my eye sees a lego on the floor, it carries that information to my brain, who concludes that I will not only step on it, but it'll be painful. My brain then instructs the muscles in my legs to avoid the threat. The same can be said for the gut. There's an unbelievable amount of bacteria in there, and it's where we get most of our nutrients from. There's a chance the very first nervous systems were developed entirely for monitoring the guts. Plus, its sheer length means we need a lot more neurons to cover it! I think the confusion comes from the fact that we are only starting to understand just how complex this part of our nervous system is, but the research doesn't point towards a complex decision-making brain. Maybe using the word "brain" was wrong to begin with.... But what is clear though is that more research is needed to fully understand the guts role, but it is highly unlikely that a complex brain will ever be discovered in our guts.

y

What?

I don't know, "System D" and "System 101" might've had a pleasant ring of unfamiliar, but interesting connotations... ;oP

Me, too. Skipping 2 would bug the hell out of me. 😂

Might want to do something about it lol

Ken Carter yea I’m saying gut vs thought

PUBG

Nope, you're not the only one.

This is supported by MBTI's cognitive functions, so you're definitely not alone in this! The decision-making functions are thinking and feeling. And you need both working together to grow and make better choices. Dismissing your own feelings can mean being in denial (of how "above it" you are, how much you actually care, etc.). Dismissing others' feelings can mean you're on your own with your plans, and flies in the face of us being social creatures (we didn't survive this long by being lone wolves; we need others' insight/skills/expertise more often than not, since we alone do not have all the answers).

@@ArtFreak17 Skills, expertise and answers can be verified, feelings not. They live in another dimension, with God and PMS.

@@ArtFreak17 facts don't care about feelings

No... but it is irrational to consider your "feelings" to the exclusion of all evidence to the contrary.

Then what?

@@LulitaInPita tell them to be quiet

@@kyrlics6515 lol

There you go😀

That's not intuition it's involuntary extrusion.

Your gut really tells you, huh?

The sun, moon and stars are actually moving and Earth is not...just going with my gut...