Trained Intuition

Trained intuition is the episode’s distinction between raw impulse and reliable fast judgment. In E161.脱离理性暴政，去尽情游戏吧！, 关雅迪 argues that system-one trust becomes useful only after system-two work: learning, repetition, feedback, review, conversation, and direct bodily experience.

The concept is important because the episode’s “leave rational tyranny” theme can otherwise be misread as anti-reason. The source’s actual claim is narrower: reason should train intuition and then stop micromanaging moments where the body has learned enough to act.

Key Claims

• Intuition without training can be impulse, fantasy, or avoidance.
• Reliable intuition is built from repeated exposure to real feedback.
• System-two analysis remains necessary for planning, learning, safety, and postmortem reflection.
• In high-speed or high-pressure moments, overthinking can degrade performance after the relevant skills are already trained.
• Trusting the body requires knowing which body signals are safe, dangerous, misleading, or fatigue-induced.
• Physical practices such as running, sailing, climbing, and sport can make the training loop visible.

Connections

• 关雅迪 — main source voice for the concept.
• Embodied Judgment — broader frame for using body and emotion as information.
• Flow Environment Design — practical setup that lets trained action run without constant verbal control.
• Extreme Environment Risk Management — boundary condition where intuition must be constrained by safety procedure.
• Learning How To Learn — adjacent wiki concept about improving one’s own training loop.
• Action Defines Identity — trained intuition matters because real choices, not self-description, reveal the person.