Fuck Around and Find Out: A Guide to Intuition
It starts with the difference between a real nudge and your own panic, and it ends with you standing in the cereal aisle getting a straight yes or no out of your own body about something that actually matters.
- 9 recordings
- 1 hr 27 min
- $47
- yours to keep
She starts you on the three pound dumbbells and works up.
The first tracks teach you to tell a real nudge from your ego talking, which is most of the battle.
The middle ones get a straight yes and a straight no out of your own body, three different ways, and hand you a fourth in writing. The last one takes it out of the notebook and into the grocery store.
Every track has a notebook page beside it, and that notebook is private from her. She cannot read it, there is no screen in her admin that shows it, and there is no export.
That is enforced in the database rather than promised, because you write differently when you know nobody is reading.
Every track on it, and how long it takes.
10 tracks, 9 of them recorded so far.
Meet Christy
7 minWho she is, why she waited until her fifties to teach this, and who she made it for.
What the Fuck is Intuition?
9 minThe difference between a nudge and your ego, and how to tell which one is talking.
The Creator Field
15 minThe one she wrote no slides for, on purpose, because she wants your hand moving.
Get Connected, and Get Specific
Two tracks in one module, because she says you need both of these together.
- Get Connected14 min
- Get Specific3 min
Finding Your Yes and No
Four ways to get a straight answer out of yourself. Three are on the recording and the fourth is written.
- Finding Your Yes and No14 min
- Muscle testingRecording to come
Get Neutral or Get Played
11 minEmotions wreck your accuracy every time. This is how you get back to the middle.
Intuition in the Wild
7 minTaking it out of the notebook and into the grocery store, the commute, and your Tuesday.
Energy Recovery
6 minThe one she does every single day. Best right before bed.
It will not stop your life from being hard, and she says so in the first five minutes.
“It's like a video game.
You are on level one and you get through all of the levels in level one and then you fight the final boss and you think, yay, I won.
No, bitch, you didn't. Now you go to level two and it gets harder.”
You stop arguing with yourself about which way to go.
There is always another level. What changes is that you stop spending the whole climb second-guessing the direction, and it turns out that was most of the weight.
Gen X women and elder millennials who are done being agreeable.
Those are her words for it on the first track.
If you have spent forty odd years being useful and being the one who holds everything together, your own signal has been sitting under everybody else's for a long time.
You do not have to believe anything in particular to start. You have to be willing to try it and find out.
Everything you wrote, read back to you.
You write in your own notebook as you go, and nobody else can read it. At the end, if you ask for it, all of it comes back to you as one piece of writing about what kept turning up. Here is a real one, from answers we made up.
What went in
Seven answers, invented for this page. They are nobody’s.
- Module 1
Think of a moment when you were certain about something before you had any proof.
I knew the week before he told me. I had already started counting what was in the account and I could not have said why.
- Module 1
Describe a time you sensed something, then argued yourself out of it.
I wanted to leave the job in March. Everyone said I was being dramatic so I stayed until August and it ended the same way anyway.
- Module 1.5
Name a couple of moments lately that set you off.
The dishes. Every night the dishes are in the sink and I stand there furious about a cup.
- Module 1.5
Now turn it around. Where do you treat yourself the same way?
I keep putting off looking at the bank properly. I say it is because I am busy but I think I am scared of the number.
- Module 3
Say something true out loud, and notice where your body agrees.
Warm across my collarbone, and then my shoulders drop about an inch.
- Module 3
Now say something false, and notice where that one lands instead.
Tight, low down, like something closing. Same feeling I get before I open the banking app.
- Module 5
What is your biggest takeaway?
That I already knew about the job and about the money. I just kept asking other people until somebody agreed with the version I wanted.
What came back
Exactly this, unedited, from exactly those answers.
You kept showing up for the same signal in different places, and you named it plain: “I knew the week before he told me,” and later you write, “I already knew about the job and about the money.” That repetition matters because it shows you do notice, you do feel, and you have been ignoring the feeling until someone else agreed with it. You also show where that ignoring lives in your body: “Warm across my collarbone, and then my shoulders drop about an inch,” and the opposite, the stop-you feeling, is “Tight, low down, like something closing. Same feeling I get before I open the banking app.”
You trace the same loop: a hit, a decision postponed, and a returning ache of avoidance. You say you “wanted to leave the job in March,” and that you “kept asking other people until somebody agreed with the version I wanted.” You also name the small daily trigger that keeps the pattern fed: “The dishes. Every night the dishes are in the sink and I stand there furious about a cup.” Those ordinary moments are where the bigger habit of not trusting yourself lives.
This week, try one concrete practice from the course: before you open the banking app, make the short declaration you learned, then check for that “tight, low down” no or the warmth across your collarbone. Say the declaration out loud, notice the yes or no in your body, and let that guide whether you scroll or close the screen. At the end of a day when you feel stuck or wound up, do the energy recovery where you cut cords, so you stop carrying other people’s agreements with you overnight.
Yours would be about your own life, in your own words, and Christy Stewart would not see it.

Christy Stewart
Fifty three, four boys, and a working life that went dancer, dance teacher, yoga instructor, hairstylist, hair educator, coach.
She has built brick and mortar businesses from nothing, she co-owned a salon, and she and her husband own School of Rock Murfreesboro.
She has been teaching people things her whole adult life, and she spent most of it convinced she was not qualified to. She has a lot to say about that now.
Every track on the list, the notebook beside each one, and anything she adds to it later. Paid once, and it stays yours.