CURRENT EXPERIMENT

Daily Intuition Log

Each morning, before checking email, news, or messages, pause. On paper or in a notes app, write down any strong gut feelings, hunches, or quiet expectations about the day ahead. These might be about people you will hear from, how a meeting will feel, something that will go well (or poorly), or an unexpected turn.

Later in the day or at day's end, return to your list and score each item: Did it happen? Partially? Not at all? Over time, this simple loop of prediction and review becomes a gentle way to test, track, and refine your relationship with intuition.

How the Experiment Works

The question

Can gut feelings be tested, tracked, and improved with practice?

The method

This trial uses two simple constraints:

• Daily pre-check logging. Before you take in outside information, record what your intuition already thinks will happen today.
• Deferred scoring. Only after events unfold do you return to your notes to mark what matched reality, what was partially right, and what missed the mark.

By repeating this process over days and weeks, patterns begin to surface: where your intuition is clearest, where it tends to overreach, and how context, mood, and attention might shape its accuracy.

Latest Experiment Notes

As this intuition trial unfolds, I'm tracking common themes — when hunches are sharp, when they're vague, and how they shift with sleep, stress, or attention. Notes from recent runs of this experiment will be collected here as they're ready to share.