Everything about this research process has pushed me in ways that I never imagined. This is
especially true when
it comes to topics like faith, intuition, and spirituality. When the importance of
intuition and faith first emerged as key patterns
in Wholehearted living, I winced a little bit. Once
again, I felt like my good friends—logic and reason—were under attack. I remember telling Steve,
“Now it’s intuition and faith! Can you believe it?”
He replied, “I’m surprised that you’re surprised. You work off of faith and your gut all of the
time.”
He took me off guard with his comment.
I
sat down next to him and said, “Yeah, I know I’m a gut and faith kinda girl, but I guess I’m not
very intuitive. Read this definition from the dictionary: ‘Intuition is direct perception of truth or fact,
independent of any reasoning process.’”
1
Steve chuckled, “So, maybe the definition doesn’t match what you’re learning from the data. You’ll
write a new one. It won’t be the first time.”
I spent a year focusing on intuition and faith. I interviewed and collected
stories so that I could get
my head and heart around what it means to cultivate intuition and trust faith. I was surprised by what I
learned.
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