This paper explores the author's perspective on intuition in psychoanalytic practice, expanding on his previous study of misunderstandings in the interpretation of Bion's work. Bion's emphasis on revealing the non-visible aspects of psychic reality can lead to misinterpretations when his ideas are read too literally, neglecting the role o observable elements. While intuition is a crucial tool for accessing the patient's psychic truth, there is a risk of overvaluing it, if sensoriality and rationality are not considered components of the analytical relationship, leading to an inadequate perception of it. Clinical material is presented to illustrate how intuition emerges during the evolution of an analytical session.