The Head-Gut Check consists of viewing a Projective Differential presentation of pairs of abstract images, and responding to the question "which image is somehow more like the current topic?" and then comparing your responses for each of several topics. The images that you will be shown in the Head-Gut Check session are purposely abstract - they have no inherent meaning. The meaning of the images is in how you perceive them, and in how you choose between them for different topics.
Choosing your working and anchor topics is an important part of the Head-Gut Check process.
Working topics are the issues about which you are looking to find some clarity through engaging your intuitive understanding and perception. Anchor topics are used to generate specific types of information about your working topics.
When engaging in a Head-Gut Check process, it is important that you prepare your environment before beginning. Make sure that you are somewhere comfortable, and will not be disturbed during the process.
You will need to ensure that your speakers or headphones are on. Make sure that you have a clear view of your computer screen, as centered as possible within your field of view.
