The Delpasse-Effect

- 36 - Nobody knows how this functions, but the build-up of information and memory in the gut is possible. It is conceivable that we feel with our abdomen. What has been proven so far is: • The abdominal brain reacts independently to external stimuli. An example: If seeing a certain person X triggers unpleasant feelings, it would mean: The brain receives the information via the eyes and simultaneously feeds this information for instance to the gut in the form of a stress stimulus. The gut then associates this person with diarrhea and carries out its own program. Put in other words: The eyes see, the gut reacts - and does so independent from the brain. The abdominal brain registers: Person X equals stress. Is this automatism also our intuition? - Yes, but only if one perceives it and utilises it. It is imaginable that some people reach a pronounced sensitisation in regards to such information, whilst others are completely insensitive to it in the abdominal region, they are possibly more strongly affected in the heart or other physical sensations. Whilst others completely ignore their body and do not react at all to such signals, all their decision are made in the brain. But it isn’t solely the abdomen that determines our intuition. Our other senses also provide us with important information. They also play an important role in our intuitive decisions. Psychology also interprets the phenomenon of “intuition” the same way. One is easily inclined to locate intuition or feelings in the region of the abdomen and the mind in the brain. Intuition shows that everything is interconnected with everything else. Intuition is anchored within every thread of our being. Even when we cannot see or hear, but only feel, smell, taste or have a dry throat, it can also be the motor for our decisions and our behaviour. It can make a considerable contribution to what we consider right or wrong. It might even save our life. The sensations felt in the abdomen are only a part of what we call sixth sense. But still: Whether we are dealing with vital or mundane decisions, these feelings from the region of the abdomen remain important signposts for us. * * * * * * *

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