Learn from an intuition game by preserving your original choice, checking the actual answer, and reviewing the result under the same rule you started with. A correct choice is a result; it does not establish why it occurred. A missed choice can still leave you with a useful record of your attention and expectations.
What should I write after a round?
Use four short lines: my original choice, the revealed answer, my confidence before feedback, and one thing to try next time. If you did not record confidence beforehand, write “not recorded.” Reconstructing certainty after a reveal can make the original experience look clearer than it was.
For example: “Chose red. Answer was yellow. Confidence: somewhat sure. Next time: write the choice before discussing it.” This record is useful because it preserves the mismatch without inventing a reason for it.
Should I change a guess that was almost right?
Keep the original response intact. If the task asks for one color, score that color using the stated rule. A later association with the revealed picture can be interesting, but it is a separate observation. Do not rewrite a wrong color as a correct feeling.
Open-ended picture notes require more care. Decide what a match would mean before the reveal and preserve unclear details as unclear. A broad phrase that could fit most pictures gives less specific feedback than a recorded position or shape.
Is a high score the same as strong intuition?
Not necessarily. Different games have different possible answers, scoring rules, and opportunities for chance matches. A short run of successes does not distinguish among luck, ordinary clues, memory, and other explanations. Compare repeated sessions only when the procedures are reasonably alike.
Do not compare a reflection questionnaire’s habit totals with a hidden-choice game score. The first describes what you report doing; the second records choices within a game. Neither alone establishes a general ability.
Where does Intuisity fit?
Train Your Knowing offers a clear choice-and-feedback activity. Use it to practice keeping a consistent record, including misses. Intuisity is free to play on the web and in a mobile browser; personal Progress Reports require a free account. The practical next step is one honest review, not repeated rounds until a preferred score appears.