![]() ![]() Unlike reasoning, intuition is low effort and does not compete for central working memory resources. It is quick, provides feelings of confidence, can reflect large amounts of information processing, and is most likely to provide accurate judgments when based on relevant experiential learning. From this perspective, we already know a great deal about intuition. From a more technical point of view, I argue also that intuition should be seen as the contrastive of reasoning, corresponding roughly to the distinction between Type 1 (intuitive) and Type 2 (reflective) processes in contemporary dual process theories of thinking. ![]() A lay definition of intuition holds that it involves immediate apprehension in the absence of reasoning.
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