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In this commentary of Shapiro and Marks-Tarlow’s “Varieties of Clinical Intuition” (this issue), I discuss the clinical implications of their integrative model of intuition, examining both the value and potential hazards of moments of local (sensory-based) and nonlocal (non-sensory-based) intuitive knowing. While considering the desire to enhance one’s own natural intuitive capacity, I explore the riches and potential complications faced by clinicians whose personal boundaries are pierced by their patients’ accurate intuitive dreams.