This text analyzes the phenomenon of intuition, defining it as a vague, non-objective premonition that serves as the ontological basis for every creative idea. The author reflects on the thin line between intuition and hallucination, proposing the hypothesis that a hallucination may essentially be an intuition that has been misunderstood or incorrectly perceived. In this conception, intuition is likened to a sensitive antenna capturing a wide array of signals from the environment. However, the mere capture of a signal is insufficient; transforming it into a useful idea requires the internal preparedness of the subject followed by rigorous critical reflection. Without this analytical component, an individual is unable to distinguish promising insights from pure nonsense. The reflection thus emphasizes the necessary synergy between spontaneous intuitive perception and rational examination, which together enable the recognition of meaningful stimuli and their subsequent development within the process of human cognition and creativity.