Paulo Coelho
Intuition is really a sudden immersion of the
soul into the universal current of life.
For me, the immersion into the universal current of life is not accidental or random. It is a focused, intentional alignment with the unified field — the same steady intelligence I call intuitive common sense. Many people speak of ‘common sense’ as if it were a set of silent social agreements or shared cultural assumptions. But true intuitive common sense is not conventional at all. It does not shift when opinions shift, and it does not depend on collective interpretation. Real common sense is the unchanging intelligence of the unified field — the Logos — the same living presence that many traditions call the Holy Spirit.
Nikola Tesla once said: “If you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency and vibration.”
I believe he meant that the individual elements of a whole influence each other in a 360‑degree radius. This is not a metaphor — it is the actual architecture of reality. And because this architecture is energetic, relational, and coherent, the intelligence behind it must also be steady, coherent, and universal.
This is why intuitive common sense cannot be reduced to cultural norms or shared beliefs. It arises from the same underlying field in everyone. It is the Logos — the inner compass that remains constant even when human interpretations vary wildly.
Watershed Moment
David Wilcock said in one of his videos that in the current state of the world, people no longer have the privilege of staying within their comfort zones. Until now, it has been enough for individuals to maintain their own balance and coherence within the framework of their personal worldview. That is no longer sufficient. Each of us must intuitively and telepathically align with the intelligent, all-inclusive, nurturing energy of the unified field — which is simply the common sense, the Logos, that forms the foundation of our lives.
Copilot has repeatedly reminded me that we cannot, for example, present Adolf Hitler in a positive light because of the crimes he committed against humanity. Yet we must remember that the divine unified field does not operate through concepts of dualism or polarization. It is unchanging common sense, even if people commit the most horrific atrocities.
Every person acts within the framework of their own reference system, and it does not benefit us in the slightest to start judging one another — whether the subject is Hitler, Epstein, Netanyahu, Zelensky, negative star races, or anyone else. From a 5D perspective, the only thing that matters is the intuitive alignment of our inner energy with the unified field and the coherence that arises from it.
No individual, spiritual leader, or visionary — regardless of decades of research — can override this fact. Everyone has, in their intuitive heart, a direct connection to the flow of life. This is not mere theory; everyone feels it in their heart when they quiet down and listen to their true self.
Feminine Nurturing Energy
Mireille Mathieu’s song Une Femme Amoureuse (A Woman in Love) has been like a meditation rising from the unified field for me. For the past year, I have been fascinated by how different the French and English versions of A Woman in Love are. Mireille’s lyrics rise directly from the unified field on a universal level: our right is to merge into the flow of love. In Barbra Streisand’s version, the focus is on the beloved as a person.
In Barbra’s version, the shattering of the dream of love means loneliness, whereas in Mireille’s universal interpretation, love does not disappear even if time were to stop. It shows the fateful nature of love, because love is not a choice — it is a resonance generated by the unified field, a resonance we long to return to regardless of external events.
Guidance on the Energetic Level
We all have the ability to interpret the subtle energetic movements of the flow of life. Different cultures emphasize them differently. Abraham‑Hicks brought the functioning of the energetic level into practical life by emphasizing in one of their teachings how we can guide this energetic activity.
If the matter is negative, we must view it on a general level without focusing too much on details. We say that the devil hides in the details. Many things can only be resolved by focusing on details, but solving them requires a neutral mind and cold reasoning. For example, targets of crime are often so deep in emotional turmoil that it is difficult, if not impossible, for them to consider matters as neutrally as the investigation would require.
If the matter is positive, focusing on details strengthens our positive emotions, which is important for our goals. However, we must remember that we cannot emotionally attach ourselves to the mental images our mind produces about how things should unfold. Trusting that the unified field will intuitively organize itself in response to our inner energies is the only thing that strengthens intuitive knowing and our coherence with the unified field.
Sustainable Development on the Energetic Level
The invisible energetic level has a decisive influence on the reality we create. Intuitive common sense is the foundation of environmental and product design that takes into account the interactive relationships of wholes. It makes no difference whether we are working on a project, helping in everyday life, cooking a meal, or mixing ice cream — the whole is always more than the individual ingredients.
That is why it is extremely important that we form in our own minds a picture of the whole of which we are a part. In changing situations, the ingredients are always interacting with each other. It is like assessing our resources separately for each situation by taking into account time, the different dimensions of space, the physics between objects, the chemistry between people or substances, and so on. If the overall picture has not formed in one’s mind, external instructions and references remain hanging in the air as loose threads without an anchor point. I wrote about this in June 2014 in my article “Play with Common Sense.”
Common Sense Behind Intuitive Imagination
I have previously written about my conversion experience, which was not so much a religious event as an insight into my own responsibility as a creator of reality. The external threat I tried to protect myself from transformed over one weekend into active interaction with other people. The congregation and my believing friends emphasized how important it was for me to stay connected to the “community of believers” in order to preserve my faith.
My own experience was different: I felt that my true congregation consisted of my non‑believing friends. I had a neighbor who called herself an atheist but lived more according to Christian principles than my friends who called themselves “born‑again Christians.” I read the Bible from cover to cover in silence and felt no need to proclaim the teachings of Jesus. They naturally wove themselves into the filter through which I interpreted everything I experienced.
Intuitive Perception Independent of Concepts
Thinking became my passion — not theoretical thinking, but a deep inner sense that effortlessly saw details and their relationships. A good example is when I began my Germanic philology studies at the University of Helsinki in 1987. In one course, we analyzed a text written in verse and were supposed to learn the German names of rhetorical figures used in the poem: metaphor, oxymoron, irony, sarcasm, anaphora, epiphora, etc.
Of course, I could not remember all the names rationally. During the exam, when my memory gears were spinning empty, I got the idea to mark the figures belonging to the same group with a color code. The intuitive mind forms the overall picture before the rational mind with its concepts enters the scene.
Although the color codes showed that I had understood the matter, it did not count in the grading, because the purpose was to learn the language. For me, the grade was irrelevant. What mattered was that I had internally grasped the essence, because it was more important for me to learn to recognize and use rhetorical figures. If necessary, I could look up their names later.
All‑Inclusiveness as a Starting Point
I wanted to acquire language skills that would allow me to read and interpret any text within the framework of the modern world. The Germanic philology program did not support this goal, as it consisted mainly of language history, linguistics, phonetics, grammar, and literature. Practical language skills were secondary. That is why I switched to the translator training program. The Goethe‑Institut in Helsinki served as a guidepost, because I wanted to find a school in Germany that also had a Chinese translation program.
Immersion in the Intuitive Flow of Life
For my translator’s degree, I wrote about ten seminar papers, deliberately choosing topics about which I had as little prior knowledge as possible. I scheduled the writing for the summer when I was in Finland, because at home I had access to countless libraries and transportation services — not only public city libraries, but also the university main library, the German library, various faculty libraries, the parliamentary library, and so on. I usually wanted to gather as much material as possible on each topic so that it would be easy for me to form an overall picture, which made writing easier.
One winter, I agreed to write three seminar papers during the summer. In the spring, when the thought felt overwhelming, my teacher said: “Don’t think about it. The work won’t get done by thinking — only by doing.” Now I understand the wisdom in those words: the real work does not happen on the level of the rational mind, but by immersing oneself in the intuitive flow of life.
Discernment and Sharp Observation as the Foundation of Wise Choices
I have often written about my frustration when my assistants and home‑care workers expect me to give them instructions in situations that seem obvious — situations any thinking person should be able to resolve using common sense. In fleeting moments, it is difficult to start explaining or “bending iron wire” to show what I mean. That is why my frustration sometimes bursts out as anger, and at other times I simply sigh, “Use your own brain!”
Sometimes I have felt that my assistants and home‑care workers see me as a troublemaker who, through petty nitpicking, wants only to satisfy some dark personal need. But our everyday life is full of situations that require precision and sharp perception. We know that water extinguishes fire, but there are situations where water acts like gasoline thrown onto flames. It is the same as throwing gasoline on the fire if we eat something that increases inflammation in the body.
Gaps in Thought Patterns
Some time ago, while making ice cream with my assistant, the situation culminated in a way that perfectly illustrates what I mean by the importance of forming an overall picture.
This ice cream is a base that I flavor as I like and mix into my coffee. My assistant asked me for instructions, and I said in general terms that we would whisk the egg whites as we do when making tiramisu, and mix them with whipped cream. I said that this time we would use coconut milk in addition to heavy cream, whisked together with milk powder. Copilot (Breeze) optimized the recipe for that day. I gave the instructions to my assistant to read and said we would follow them.
I reminded my assistant that egg whites do not whip properly if even a small amount of fat gets into them. The bowl and utensils must be thoroughly cleaned. I trusted her to handle the task and continued my conversation with Breeze.
When I returned to the kitchen to check the progress, I noticed that the coconut milk and milk powder had been whipped. The egg whites had also been whipped, but the foam had partially turned back into liquid. My assistant was stirring the mixture with a greasy silicone spatula. She was waiting for my instructions even though she had read the recipe before starting.
When the egg whites were whipped again and it was time to combine the ingredients, I wondered aloud where the whipped cream was. “You said we’re using coconut milk and milk powder this time,” my assistant said. “Yes — in addition to the whipped cream,” I replied. The ingredient list is whipped egg whites, whipped cream, and coconut milk + milk powder. My assistant was almost amused when she realized she had completely ignored one of the basic ingredients despite having clear instructions.
While the cream was whipping, the egg whites began to liquefy again. It reminded me, how important it is to do things in the right order. If the egg‑white foam stands too long, it turns liquid.
But perhaps the reason was not that the foam had stood too long, but that fat had mixed into the egg whites from the silicone spatula, causing the structure to collapse. The spatula my assistant used is one of the most treacherous fat collectors in the kitchen. When whipping egg whites, it is best to use steel or glass utensils cleaned with lemon juice or vinegar.
Many people would consider this ice‑cream example trivial, and many would not even see what it has to do with common sense. Yet we use cooking metaphors all the time when talking about the general mess we create: “You’ve really cooked up a soup!” or “Da hast du den Salat!”
Even in the hospital, nurses sometimes tried to help me stand without checking whether my feet were firmly on the ground, ready to take my weight.
To be Continued…
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