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”’Intuitive thinking”’ is a form of [[thinking]] characterized by the use of [[intuition]]. An individual can be said to be thinking intuitively when suddenly finding the solution after working on a problem for a long time, for which, however, a formal proof is yet to be formulated. In another example, an individual is said to be a good intuitive [[mathematician]] if, when presented with a problem, quickly being able to give very good indications as to whether something is this or that, or what would be the most fruitful approach to a problem among the various possibilities.<ref>{{Cite web |title=pensamento intuitivo |url=http://www.josebaldaia.com/intuinovare/tag/pensamento-intuitivo/}}</ref> |
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#REDIRECT [[Intuition]] |
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The psychologist [[Jerome Bruner]] was known for emphasizing the importance of the distinction between [[analytical thinking]] and intuitive thinking. |
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Most people can think both analytically and intuitively, but tend to lean toward one of the two types of thought processes when making decisions. Intuition relies on [[gut feeling]], while analytics relies on large amounts of [[information]].<ref>{{Cite web |last=Sundquist |first=Jonas |date=2022-02-14 |title=Tar du analytiske eller intuitive beslutninger? |url=https://psykologisk.no/2022/02/tar-du-analytiske-eller-intuitive-beslutninger/ |language=nb-NO}}</ref> |
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While formal [[Questioning technique|questioning techniques]] can facilitate open and [[unbiased]] communication, intuition can sometimes be useful for identifying [[Problem statement|problems]] that are not captured by formal questions.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Intuitiv tenkning i karriereveiledning {{!}} Veilederforum.no |url=https://veilederforum.no/artikler/praksis/intuitiv-tenkning-i-karriereveiledning}}</ref> |
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== Referances == |
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<references /> |
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[[Category:Thought]] |
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[[Category:Epistemology]] |
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[[Category:Philosophy]] |
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[[Category:Psychology]] |
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[[Category:Concepts in metaphysics]] |
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[[Category:Mental processes]] |
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[[Category:Cognitive science]] |
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Revision as of 09:07, 2 November 2025
Intuitive thinking is a form of thinking characterized by the use of intuition. An individual can be said to be thinking intuitively when suddenly finding the solution after working on a problem for a long time, for which, however, a formal proof is yet to be formulated. In another example, an individual is said to be a good intuitive mathematician if, when presented with a problem, quickly being able to give very good indications as to whether something is this or that, or what would be the most fruitful approach to a problem among the various possibilities.[1]
The psychologist Jerome Bruner was known for emphasizing the importance of the distinction between analytical thinking and intuitive thinking.
Most people can think both analytically and intuitively, but tend to lean toward one of the two types of thought processes when making decisions. Intuition relies on gut feeling, while analytics relies on large amounts of information.[2]
While formal questioning techniques can facilitate open and unbiased communication, intuition can sometimes be useful for identifying problems that are not captured by formal questions.[3]
Referances


