6.  Intuitive smelling communicates scents “out in space” or in your inner nose, without using your physical nose. You intuitively smell scents, such as burning rubber, leaking gasoline or scraping asphalt varying in intensity and duration. Intuitive scents warn you about potential traffic accidents, in olfactory ways.
7.  Intuitive speaking communicates insightful sayings, through your inner voice and without you thinking about what to say. There are no visions, dreams, feelings, sensations, sounds, knowings, tastes or scents. You intuitively speak—inward or outward—abrupt sayings, such as, “Watch the lane straddler in your rearview mirror.” Or, “To your left is a sleepy truck driver winding down.” Or, “Oil slick ahead!” Intuitive sayings warn you about potential traffic accidents, in oral ways.
Seven intuitive senses of intuition independently or collaboratively communicate intuitive messages containing warnings about potential traffic accidents seconds or minutes ahead of linear time, so you can take appropriate actions to stay safe while driving. You can laugh and say, “It’s only my imagination.” You can choose to ignore the warnings and assume you need more sleep, caffeine, vacation or doctor visits. Your decision will cost you time, money, energy and health.
Many intuitive experiences occurred years before I knew about intuition. Those experiences returned to my consciousness when I discovered my intuition. During one experience, at a traffic light, I waited for an opportunity to turn left onto a military base to go to work. I received a cautious feeling in my stomach that an oncoming dump truck wouldn’t stop when the traffic light turned yellow. I ignored my intuitive feeling and attempted to turn left. The dump truck didn’t stop. I’ll never forget the crushed passenger door and an inability to remove the ignition key, from the first car I’d owned. Fortunately, I wasn’t injured, but rode the bus or trudged to and from work until I purchased another car—time, money and energy.
It’s crucial to identify and understand how your intuitive senses communicate intuitive messages containing warnings about potential traffic accidents, as they differ for each person. You may intuitively feel sudden anxiety in your chest, while someone else intuitively hears, in their throat, an alert, “Get out of the center lane!” You may intuitively see an inner vision of exploding airbags at an intersection, while someone else intuitively smells charred metal, in their inner nose. You may intuitively know when to avoid a certain highway, while someone else intuitively sees an outer vision of a DO NOT ENTER sign before turning on the highway. You may intuitively taste ashy smoke, while someone else intuitively speaks, “I need to pullover for some strange reason.” The reason may escape you while you’re having an intuitive experience. However, you’ll sense what to do.
When one or multiple intuitive senses communicate intuitive messages containing warnings about potential traffic accidents, adjust your speed, hesitate, switch lanes, change routes, maneuver into an emergency lane or do whatever you sense you should do to remain unscratched. You’ll never have to say, “I thought I imagined it.”

Darlene Pitts is an intuitive consultant, author and president of In-Strategies, a corporation promoting intuition development. Visit www.in-strategies.com to order a copy of her new book, Discover Your Intuition, A Practical Guide to Help You Identify and Understand How Your Intuition Communicates Intuitive Messages to You.