Infellings

Infellings is a term used in some contexts to describe a subjective feeling or intuition. It refers to a sense or understanding that arises without conscious reasoning or a clear logical process. This feeling can be a premonition, a hunch, or a gut feeling that guides a person's thoughts or actions.

The origin of the term "infellings" is not widely documented in standard dictionaries or academic literature, suggesting it may be more colloquial or specific to certain communities or philosophical discussions. It implies an internal experience that "falls" or impresses itself upon an individual's consciousness. Unlike deduction or analysis, infellings are often described as immediate and spontaneous.

People who experience infellings might rely on them for decision-making, problem-solving, or even creative endeavors. While some may view infellings as unreliable or purely coincidental, others consider them valuable insights. These internal sensations are sometimes linked to subconscious processing of information, intuition, or even a more profound, unexplained awareness. The validity and source of infellings remain a subject of personal interpretation and are not scientifically proven.