ACTIVATING PERSONAL RESOURCES THROUGH INTERNAL INTUITIVE DISCOVERY: PSYCHOLOGICAL APPROACH AND EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS

Abstract

This article is dedicated to the psychological aspects and empirical analysis of activating personal resources through internal intuitive discovery. It thoroughly examines the theoretical foundations of intuition, its mechanisms, and psychological processes. The article explores the role of intuition in forming personal resources, including self-confidence, positive emotions, and inner strength. Based on a review of existing literature, intuition is defined as "knowing without conscious deliberation," and its three systems (analytic local, experimental local, and anomalous non-local) are discussed. Attention is also given to neuroplasticity and mechanisms for fostering positive psychological change. Empirical evidence and research methodologies highlight the complexity of studying intuitive processes, emphasizing the necessity of combining qualitative and quantitative approaches. The article underscores the importance of integrative, interdisciplinary approaches for understanding the link between intuition and personal resources, indicating future research directions and practical implications.