The phrase "act intuitively" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to making decisions or taking actions based on instinct or gut feelings rather than analytical reasoning.
Example: "In situations where time is limited, it's often best to act intuitively rather than overthink the problem."
Alternatives: "respond instinctively" or "make instinctive decisions."
One reason for this is to give pilots a system that they were used to so they could draw on their experience and act intuitively in an emergency.
A classic study by Timothy Wilson and Jonathan Schooler is frequently cited in support of the notion that experts, when performing at their best, act intuitively and automatically and don't think about what they are doing as they are doing it, but just do it.
Kahneman, for example [16] argues that 'humans reason poorly and act intuitively'.
But while these might eventually move us to act, "we intuitively feel that's not the essence of the matter: the essence is more what the religious people say about taking care of creation".
Professionals think on their feet, improvise, and act both intuitively and creatively (Finlay 2008).
Perhaps there is always a way to contrive decision models such that acts are intuitively probabilistically independent of states.
After distinguishing these two types of experiences, Reinach questions whether this distinction boils down to the one introduced by Husserl in his Logical Investigations between acts lacking intuitive content and acts that are intuitively fulfilled.
Only then can I act my roles intuitively.
"We cover lots of musicians and labels we have little or no contact with, all over the world; we are able to act quickly and intuitively to cover things that enthuse us," Derek tells me.
This is probably the lowest hanging fruit on the vine for this legislative session, not only because the DREAM Act is so intuitively just, but also because Hispanics are the fastest growing political constituency in the United States.
Man can only attain salvation when he intuitively acts in accordance with God's will, rather than following it as a commandment given by another.
