Neurointuition and its role in decision-making

the issue addresses the concept of neurointuition as an important aspect of decision-making under uncertainty and limited information. The authors analyze the mechanisms underlying intuitive processes and their relationship to neurobiological brain functions. Factors influencing neurointuition development, including experience, emotional intelligence, and cognitive biases, are investigated. The article also highlights the significance of neurointuition in various fields such as business, medicine and personal relationships, where rapid and effective responses to changing conditions can have a decisive impact on outcomes. In conclusion, the authors offer recommendations for the development of neurointuition and the integration of intuitive approaches into decision-making, emphasizing the need for a balance between analytical and intuitive thinking. The author emphasizes that conscious interaction with your own intuitive processes can lead to more efficient decision-making. This research will be useful for both researchers and practitioners seeking to improve their decision-making skills and understand the mechanisms behind intuitive processes. The paper thus offers a new perspective on intuitive processes and their relevance in the modern world, opening up prospects for further research in this area.

neurointuition, interaction, consciousness, intuitive process, emotional intelligence, cognition, medicine, concept