There’s a kind of knowing that can’t be taught in schools.
My grandmother had it. My father had it.
And now, after years of analysis and logic, I’m finally reclaiming it too.
As a child, I would watch the elders — my grandparents — read nature like a book.
They looked at the clouds, the bees, the animals.
And they knew.
They knew when a storm was coming, when to plant, when to stay still.
No spreadsheets. No five-step framework. Just presence, observation, and intuition.
Later, I worked alongside my father in his garage.
He would listen to the engine — not analyze, just listen — and he’d know where the issue was.
He’d reach in, tweak something, and the problem was gone. No manuals. No diagnostics.
Just tuned-in knowing.
Today, I witness the same in my father — now older, surrounded by bees he keeps.
He observes them in silence. Their behavior tells him more than any weather app could.
The knowing deepens. Not through data — but through connection.
The Cost of Logic Alone
Fast forward a few decades — I was armed with certifications, project plans, and endless logical frameworks. Root cause analysis, risk matrices, pros and cons lists.
The toolkit of every good IT manager.
And yet… something was missing.
I started to feel it. A call back to that old way of knowing — the inner compass.
It wasn’t about rejecting logic. It was about letting something deeper guide me too.
At first, it was uncomfortable. My mind resisted.
But slowly, I began letting my intuition sit at the table — not just in my personal life, but even in corporate projects.
The Firewall That Logic Couldn’t Solve
One example still gives me chills.
In a high-stakes project, we faced a critical issue with internet speed — something related to firewalls (those machines that protect and filter network traffic).
Months of investigation. Endless experts. No resolution.
I picked up my pendulum — a tool I now use as a conduit for my intuition — and asked a simple question:
Where is the blockage?
It pointed to a specific device.
I mentioned it to the team. They shrugged. “Maybe.”
Two more months passed. No progress.
Then someone finally bypassed that device.
Problem solved.
My jaw dropped. Not because I wanted to be right — but because the unseen had spoken. And it had spoken through me.
When Intuition Meets Real-World Impact
Since then, I’ve used this intuitive approach not just in diagnostics, but in people work too.
Sometimes, in sessions or conversations, I’ll say something — and the other person freezes.
“How did you know that?”
Truth? I don’t.
I just listen. Not with ears, but with something older, deeper, wiser.
When I combine that listening with my logical training — that’s when the magic happens.
That’s when the real problems get revealed, not just the symptoms.
Every Problem Is Energy Made Visible
Here’s something I believe with all my being:
Every issue we face — whether in business, health, or relationships — is just condensed energy.
A message. A lesson. A mirror.
If we approach it only with logic, we might fix the surface.
But if we bring in intuition, we often touch the root.
That’s not spiritual fluff — that’s my lived reality, tested in boardrooms and backend systems alike.
Trusting the Unseen
Not everything in my life flows perfectly.
Some projects move effortlessly. Others hit wall after wall.
When that happens, instead of pushing harder, I now ask:
What is this trying to show me?
Sometimes, it’s a lesson.
Sometimes, it’s a misalignment.
And sometimes, it’s just a call to pause, breathe, and feel.
A Quiet Invitation
You don’t need a pendulum.
You just need to listen — deeply.
To your gut. To your heart. To that whisper that doesn’t always make sense, but always feels right.
And the more you practice, the louder that whisper becomes.
So the next time something feels “off” — before launching another investigation or brainstorming session…
Try asking your intuition.
She might just show you what logic never will.
If this resonates, there’s more waiting for you at www.pawelglod.com — a place for those ready to remember their own inner knowing.
