TRUSTING THE WHISPER
OF SOUL KNOWING
We need to strengthen our intuitive ability to gain authenticity of our
soul identity. We are moving from 3D ego personality, patterns, beliefs
and external answers. The end time of discerning external noise and
misinformation. Intuition is our natural soul language. The wise inner
voice we've had from birth, guides our soul mission on Earth.
Intuition is not taught in schools and rarely encouraged, so many can’t
understand it or its difference to thoughts from the mind or
imagination. This is accentuated because the mind is a master of
disguise, and can sound very spiritual and logical. Like us, it’s trying
to stay in control. Spirit is meant to guide our life; the mind is meant
to manage the instructions. We can differentiate between ‘soul knowing’
and our mind. The mind tends to push communication. There is effort
involved. It’s like trying to solve a puzzle; ‘I need to figure this
out’ approach. If there’s a lot of inner debate going on, it’s usually
the mind. Mental chatter feels more chaotic or restless and imagination
takes us wandering down a path.
Intuition is softer, like an invitation. It doesn’t try to convince us,
argue or defend itself. It can repeat itself, but in the same simple
way, not making it stronger or building a bigger story. It often happens
instantly, arriving fully formed, sometimes answering your question
before you finish asking. A wisdom that surprises you, offering an
insight that feels wiser than you. If you find yourself considering
something for more than a few seconds, it’s probably the mind or
imagination. The mind works horizontally and moves from one thought to
the next. Intuition is truth that drops straight down through the layers
of noise.
Intuition struggles to compete with digital noise and constant mental
chatter of the mind, so we need to listen. It is that quiet voice, calm,
steady knowing that says ‘go left’ or ‘call this person’ or a sense that
something is not right with a situation. If you miss it, it doesn’t
argue with you, it just fades and waits for the next opening.
There are different levels of intuition, arriving in different ways.
Whether it comes from something we read, a show we’re watching or words
from a child, something clicks. A quiet thought may drift in, seemingly
from nowhere. A physical sign can indicate truth such as a tingle in the
body or hairs on our arm standing up. High intuition is called
‘knowing.’ It is when we just know. It is our greatest and only true
guide. It lacks the drama of a voice or the instability of an emotion.
It’s a solid, undeniable fact that arrives without a trail of logic to
explain how or why. It occurs when we are in the ‘flow,’ open enough to
receive a transmission of words or concepts. Knowing doesn't need to
shout to be true. The mind shouts because it’s trying to convince
itself. Knowing is silent because it has nothing to prove. When we stop
our chattering mind, we can hear real truth.
Here are some simple things we can do to help us recognize intuitive
knowing and build a trust in it. Don’t give up the first time you
try.
1. Before turning a corner, ask yourself - 'What is the first colour I
will see.' When you check the mail, ask ‘Will there be a bill in this
letterbox now.’ Because there’s no emotional attachment to the result,
the mind often doesn't bother to get involved. Once we see we’re getting
things right, it can build trust in ourselves. After a while it starts
to feel familiar and normal.
2. Spend a few minutes daily in silence or meditation. No phone, no
book, no music. Just a quiet mind that allows a connection with the
universe, and allows intuitive signals to become noticeable.
3. Before sleep or a walk, ask a specific question out loud - What is
the next step for me in life? Should I take this job? Is this
relationship right for me? Should I move across the country? Then let it
go. Don’t think about it - at all - not even for a second. The universe
will give you an answer in some way soon.
4. As you go through your day, notice when a random word, place, event
or person, feels right or wrong.
5. Try acting on the nudges we get. For 24 hours work on what you ‘feel
to do’ in the moment. Perhaps taking a different route or to buy a
specific fruit. Pay attention to whether they lead to a coincidence or
pleasant surprise. That is proof. Imagination wouldn't have known those
specific details.
6. Write down moments you've felt guided intuitively and how that worked
out - regardless of whether you followed it or not. Perhaps a gentle
pull toward something that doesn’t seem logical on the surface, like
taking a different route, checking in on someone out of the blue, or
pausing before saying something you were about to say. There’s usually
no long story attached to it, just a quiet sense of a right move. Over
time, this diary of moments builds trust.
7. While a deal may look perfect on paper, or a holiday
cruise looks wonderful, or a party very inviting, you might feel a
subtle tightening in your stomach or a nagging knowing something isn’t
right.
8. We may have a sudden loss of interest in something we thought we
wanted. You might be midway through a project or a path and suddenly
feel a drop in energy. Perhaps it is a message that it has finished for
now or for always.
9. It might be about timing. Things may be lining up easily, or small
interruptions steer you away from something. When you follow the nudge,
things flow more smoothly. Things might be thrown in our path and we
leave home late. Ten minutes later, we see an accident on the road we’d
have been on.
10. We second guess our intuition, maybe wondering if the feeling ‘not
to take the job,’ is our fear of failure. There is a way to tell. Fear
feels like your regular mind and creates a sense of urgency and
contraction. Intuition is patient and feels expansive like truth.
Profound truth bypasses the personality and the intellect entirely. It
recognizes its own reflection, like a reunion with something
fundamental.
Love,
Sandy Stevenson
26.4.26