INTELLIGENT NAVIGATION IN THE CONCEPT OF NEUROINTUITION

This article explores the relationship between intelligent navigation and neurointuition, suggesting a new perspective on decision-making and orientation in complex situations. We see neurointuition not just as an intuitive insight, but as a complex cognitive process based on unconscious information processing, accumulated experience and neural networks of the brain. The article analyses various aspects of intellectual navigation, including the role of neurointuition in decision-making. We investigate how neurointuition influences strategy selection, risk assessment, and prioritisation under uncertainty. Mechanisms of neurointuition: the neurophysiological foundations of neurointuition are considered, including the activity of various brain regions (for example, the prefrontal cortex, amygdala) and the role of neurotransmitters. The concept of neurointuition opens up new perspectives for optimising performance in key areas of human practice where traditional analytical methods face limitations under conditions of uncertainty, time pressure, or information overload. Its practical significance is revealed through the prism of bioalgorithmic support for intelligent navigation - the process of constructing and correcting cognitive maps of reality for effective goal setting and adaptive behaviour. It is not enough just to state the existence of this connection; it is necessary to analyse exactly how neurointuition acts as a key tool in the process of intellectual navigation, especially in conditions where rational analysis is limited or impossible.