We all have a sceptic side within us telling us whether to regard something as probably true or probably not true.

I think being sceptic towards methods and techniques is sound and good. We should not, however, downsize people who search inside themselves and find other answers than the ones being measurable, weighable or logically explainable. These answers may well be valid for them.

It is important to realize that intuitive knowledge can not be learned by reading a book. It is experience based knowledge accuired through experience as you develop your own intuition. My truth therefore has to be my own, and no one is to tell me that my experience is not right or true. I guess that is how it works for most of us.

A balanced approach to intuitive learning, wondering and being open-minded towards other solutions than the scientific, gives new possibilities to a diverse society being open to many different solutions.

Scepticism is a good thing to have when you approach new and unknown challenges, purely practical or emotional. It protects you from what may seem unnatural, and at the same time it keeps us on the ground. The sceptic within me kept me a long time from telling people about my special abilities. And my scepticism has kept me rather down-to-earth with regards to my own development, while my experience makes med keep on searching for answers to everything that I can not explain.

And maybe that is just the way it is – not everything can be explained.