Sometimes our brain tell us one thing, but our gut feeling say something else. Science has found that our gut acts like a “second brain,” affecting our mood and choices. But we can’t just brush off logic and reasoning, either.
When making important decisions, do you follow your gut feeling or your brain’s logic?
It depends upon the situation. When I am experiencing a new thing then I go with gut feeling but when it comes previously experienced thing I prefer brain thinking.
When making important decisions, I rely on my brain’s logic first. I analyze whether it’s based on previous experience or a new situation, and I believe brain logic is more effective than gut logic.
Sometimes I feel like my brain says one thing but my gut says another. A few times my gut was right, but other times it was just me overthinking. So I try to use both trust my feeling but also check the facts.
Honestly, I think it depends on the situation. When I’m under pressure like during exams or clinical decisions my gut often nudges me first, and it’s usually right. But for important academic or treatment decisions, calling on my brain to check facts, data, and guidelines is the safer route.
A mix of both trusting intuition with a follow-up check seems like the best of both worlds.
Both gut feeling and brain thinking are important. Gut helps in quick, instinctive decisions, while the brain is better for logical, critical choices. I trust my brain more for major decisions but also value intuition for balance.
I think both play a role, but I often start with my gut feeling. It gives me a quick sense of what feels right or wrong. Then I use logic to check if that feeling makes sense or not. Sometimes my brain says “yes,” but my gut says “wait,” and I’ve learned to respect that pause. It’s not easy to balance both, but I try to listen to my inner voice and then think it through calmly. In the end, I go with what feels right and makes sense together.