Intuition gets a lot of hype. It’s often painted as this untouchable sixth sense guiding us flawlessly through life’s messy terrain. But let’s be real: sometimes your gut is just plain wrong. Here’s a ...

My best friend had planned an epic 40th-birthday celebration: a girls’ trip to a wine festival in Italy. While the trip itself sounded heavenly, my feelings leading up to it were hellish. The plan was ...

Imagine you're playing a game where you have to make decisions without all the answers in front of you. Sounds like a typical day in the business world, right? In such a game, your gut feeling—what ...

Anxiety and intuition can feel very similar, as doubt, fear, and dread are feelings that can stem from both emotions. If you’re finding it difficult to tell the difference between the two, licensed ...

Embrace your intuition, find your confidence. Source: by SDI Productions from Getty Images Signature Everyone has had the experience of immediately knowing a solution or an answer without being aware ...

Science-based resets and boundaries can help you stay calm, protect focus, and think clearly—even on loud days.

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. If you listen to enough interviews with entrepreneurs, there’s one piece of advice you will hear over and over: Trust your gut.

In business, leaders love to say, “I just went with my gut.” Sounds bold. Maverick-y. Like something Steve Jobs would say. Here’s the thing: that gut feeling could be your intuition. It could also be ...

We live in a data-driven society that increasingly requires us to focus on logic, hard facts, and tangible proof to rationalize our decisions. But some of the world’s most successful leaders, ...

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. Thinking is important, of course. We need to think to function in life. But if we let thinking run rampant — if our minds lead our lives ...

With the heavy emphasis on data today, logic often reigns supreme. If you can back something up with numbers or research, you win the meeting, the argument or the decision. That’s not inherently wrong ...