prajñā as intuition
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also small intuitions · malé intuície · malé intuice · prajñā jako intuice CZ
Summary
Intuition in Buddhism is called prajñā, before knowledge or thought: what comes before we think about it. We can call it some kind of intuition, creative impulse or pre-knowledge, which is what prajñā as before thinking means in practice. It tells us what to do before we clearly think about it, and we have it all the time, in the small decisions that make up our life, but thinking covers it up, and in modern life we have lost confidence in it; Mike says it felt insecure for many years to rely on it.
Part of ↑ prajñā
Includes ↓ catching our intuition changes us ↓ cerebral cortex and old brain ↓ intuition and emotion ↓ intuition covered by thinking ↓ intuition explained by our belief ↓ logical and intuitive ways of living ↓ relying on intuition ↓ socialisation covering up prajñā
Main theme
We can call it some kind of intuition, or creative impulse, or pre-knowledge
1Dogen’s Teaching as a Way of Living September 2013 — Banský Studenec
way of doing things in Buddhism is called intuition. Or prajñā.
2Intuition Covered by Thinking August 2012 — Dibbavana
Developed
So intuition in Buddhism is called prajñā. Prajñā is a Sanskrit word: pra means before, and jñā means knowledge or thought
3Sacred and Ordinary Together July 2009 — Brno
So prajñā means before thinking, or what comes before you think about it. So this is intuition
4Precepts as Guidelines July 2009 — Dibbavana
Mention
All these small intuitions, we don't know what is happening. But those small intuitions create our life.
5The Eight Truths of a Great Person June 2006 — Padmafarma
Also in the narrower keywords
catching our intuition changes us +1 text
if we catch our intuition it changes us
Shoaku Makusa 1: Not Doing Wrong Here and Now Winter 2006 — Shoaku Makusa
relying on intuition +1 text
It feels insecure to rely on some kind of intuition and not to worry about the future.
One Real Teacher and Simplicity August 2014 — Banský Studenec
socialisation covering up prajñā +1 text
children have prajñā easily, but our socialisation covers it up. So we can uncover it
Three Teachings from Japan September 2013 — Banský Studenec