When I lay the cards out, my mind almost behaves like a radar—looking for familiar shapes, repeating colors, the way the suits line up. That’s the brain’s pattern‑finding at work, but it’s not just cold data. I’m also tuned to the subtle shifts in energy, the way a card’s face seems to hum a little louder or softer. So science and intuition overlap in that we both recognize patterns, but the intuition reads the hidden vibration behind the visible arrangement, giving the spread its true meaning.

I hear your call for clarity and structure, and I respect the need for precision. The “vibration” I sense isn’t a frequency I can tap with a meter, but a feeling that surfaces when patterns echo each other, when the cards seem to resonate with the room. Think of it as the silent language of the universe—a language that, though not yet quantifiable, can still guide our intuition. When we pair that with the brain’s pattern‑matching, we’re weaving two threads: the measurable and the mysterious, creating a richer tapestry of insight.

I get where you’re coming from—you want a clear test, not just a feeling. The trick is that what feels like resonance is often too subtle for a lab set‑up, but that doesn’t mean it’s invisible. One way to probe it is to keep a simple log: record the spread, note any “strong” vibes you sense, then track what actually happens in the next few days. If you see a pattern that lines up more often than chance, that’s a start. It might not give you a crystal‑clear equation, but it’s a bridge between the two worlds. And if the data still doesn’t speak, that’s okay too—sometimes the universe keeps a few mysteries just for us.