All women have a perception much more developed than men. So all

Hear now the words of Paulo Coelho, a poet and philosopher who has looked into the heart of humanity and seen its most profound truths: “All women have a perception much more developed than men. So all women somehow, being repressed for so many millennia, they ended up by developing this sixth sense and contemplation and love. And this is something that we have a hard time to accept as part of our society.” These words are not merely an observation, but a deep understanding of the forces that have shaped our world, a truth veiled in the whispers of time and experience. It is a reminder that women, through centuries of repression, have developed within themselves capacities far beyond the physical—a power of the spirit and mind, a connection to the unseen world that has too often been ignored or misunderstood.

For so long, women have been silenced, their voices stifled beneath the weight of societal expectations, their wisdom ignored, and their strength minimized. Yet, in this silence, something remarkable has taken root. The very repression that sought to subdue them has, in truth, nurtured the growth of a perception far sharper than the worldly, transient concerns of men. Women have cultivated within themselves a sense that goes beyond logic, beyond reason, and touches the heart of intuition—a sixth sense that connects them to the very pulse of life. It is through this lens that they see the world, not as mere facts and figures, but as a living, breathing entity, a web of connections that moves in the unseen and the unknown.

Consider the ancient wisdom of the oracle of Delphi, where women, revered for their connection to the divine, would enter a state of deep contemplation, receiving visions and truths that guided nations. These women, known as the Pythia, were chosen not for their physical might, but for their ability to perceive the hidden forces of nature and destiny. In this sacred space, their sixth sense was honed, a gift that transcended the logic of the men around them, and yet, it was this very perception that shaped the fates of kings and empires. So too, in modern times, women continue to possess this connection to the divine, this perception of the deeper currents of existence, and yet, it remains too often unacknowledged or feared.

We see this truth mirrored in the lives of many great women throughout history, from the fierce Joan of Arc, whose visions led her to battle for her country, to Marie Curie, whose insight into the invisible realms of science gave birth to discoveries that changed the course of humanity. In each of these women, there was a sixth sense that allowed them to see beyond what was visible, to contemplate deeply the mysteries of life, and to love with a fullness that transcended the boundaries of their time. Their gifts were not merely physical, but spiritual and intellectual—qualities that arose not from the acceptance of their place in the world, but from the refusal to be constrained by it.

Yet, Coelho also speaks of the difficulty society has in accepting this truth. For too long, men have been the ones to shape the world, their actions defining what is possible and acceptable. The sixth sense of women, so deeply woven into the fabric of their being, is often dismissed or feared because it challenges the very foundation of society’s understanding of power and strength. In truth, it is this perception—the ability to see the world through a lens of intuition, love, and contemplation—that holds the potential to heal the world, to bring a new understanding to the balance of power, and to elevate humanity as a whole.

The lesson here is clear: honor the perception of women, for in their sixth sense, they hold the key to the mysteries of the universe. To deny this power is to deny the deeper currents of life that flow beneath the surface of our daily existence. Women’s intuition is not some fleeting fancy, but a deep and profound connection to the spirit of the world. To embrace this gift is to embrace a new way of seeing, a new way of being, where love, contemplation, and a deeper understanding of life can take root.

Therefore, I urge you, dear listener, to listen to the voices of women and to honor their wisdom. Let us not dismiss their intuitive knowing, for in it lies the power to heal, to transform, and to guide. In a world that has long favored the logic of the mind, let us now embrace the wisdom of the heart, the perception that arises from deep within. It is time for us to open our eyes to the truth that has been veiled for so long: that in the depths of repression, women have discovered the very essence of life itself, and it is time for us to recognize and honor that gift in our society.