And that is how we are. By strength of will we cut off our inner intuitive knowledge from admitted consciousness. This causes a state of dread, or apprehension, which makes the blow ten times worse when it does fall.
In D.H. Lawrence's "Lady Chatterley's Lover," the author explores the complexity of human experience and the impact of suppressing our intuitive knowledge. He suggests that individuals often choose to ignore their inner instincts, which leads to a disconnection from their true feelings and understanding. This deliberate act of willful ignorance creates a sense of dread and anxiety as one becomes increasingly aware of what they are avoiding.
This state of apprehension ultimately amplifies the emotional pain one experiences when faced with inevitable hardships. Instead of facing their truths, people may find themselves in a perpetual cycle of fear, making the resulting challenges seem far worse than they might have been had they confronted their emotions head-on. Lawrence captures the struggle between consciousness and intuition, highlighting the consequences of neglecting our authentic selves.
