A Quote by Van Morrison

It's all complete instinct and intuition, and that's extremely difficult to teach. — © Van Morrison
It's all complete instinct and intuition, and that's extremely difficult to teach.
It's difficult to articulate how I know it's the right actor, but I do. It's instinct. Intuition.
When you're an actress you are in a very specific position, cerebrally, I would think you know. You are a thinking person but you are in a certain perception of the world between really being conceptual and completely stupid. So you are in between, with a lot of intuition and instinct. And that's not completely being intellectual because I think intuition is more blurred. It comes from intuition. Instinct. More than really reasoning.
The thing a drama school can't give you is instinct. It can sharpen instinct but that can't be taught, and you have to have intuition. It's an essential ingredient.
Nobody taught Picasso how to paint - he learned for himself. And nobody can teach you to be a producer. You can learn the mechanics, but you can't learn what's right about a script or a director or an actor. That comes from instinct and intuition. It comes from inside you.
As commentators like the American psychologist Gary Marcus have noted, it's extremely difficult to teach a computer to recognise cats. And that's not for want of trying.
My business savvy it’s instinct. Everything I do is just really my intuition, and every time I go against my intuition, it’s a mistake. Even though I may sit down and analyze and intellectualize something on paper, if I go against my gut feeling, it’s wrong.
I have to follow my instinct and intuition and curiosity.
Its the difference between instinct and intuition.
A woman knows by intuition, or instinct, what is best for herself.
Reason is sight. Instinct is touch. Intuition is smell.
You must trust your instinct, intuition and judgment.
Statistics rarely drive me. Feelings, intuition, and gut instinct do.
Even when I was rebelling against my father, the point was to follow my own intuition and instinct.
I think your main draws are instinct, intuition and empathy... those things that you can't really practice.
Only through blind Instinct, in which the only possible guidance of the Imperative is awanting, does the Power in Intuition remain undetermined; where it is schematised as absolute it becomes infinite; and where it is presented in a determinate form, as a principle, it becomes at least manifold. By the above-mentioned act of Intelligising, the Power liberates itself from Instinct, to direct itself towards Unity.
A strong intuition is much more powerful than a weal test. Normals teach us rules; outliers teach us laws. For every perfect medical experiment, there is a perfect human bias.
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