I was listening to music this afternoon in my room. Suddenly a woman (my neighbor) appeared and started picking her dry clothes in her balcony. She was not facing towards me and cannot see me inside my room. Our house is at good distance. I decided to look at her through my window from a far distance. My window frame is black and doesn't let anyone see inside my room. The moment I started looking at her through the far corner of my room, she instantly looked at my window trying to find if someone is actually looking at her. I was surprised by the power of her perceptive qualities. She was at good distance facing completely opposite direction and her sensitivity was par excellence in this case which made me wow! Women are indeed intuitive than men. I feel like their third eye is somewhat active and is really operating in comparison to men. Watch out guys!!

ujl! it could be also possible that the women had been just looking around just like the birds do, and you could have possibly felt that she stare at your window.

I also have realized that... Isn't that called creeping ?

@my man....It could be possible and it could be coincidence too but the way she looked at my window the moment I started looking at her was something different than birds. She immediately looked at my window and I could sense the awareness in her that she was aware of something or somebody looking at her. After this incident, I started doing some scholarly research and been reading some authentic psychology papers about women and most of this paper came into conclusion that women do have high degree of perceptive qualities than man. These articles said that they are programmed that way because of evolution. So, it could be possible that their intuitive power is working in a higher degree than man.

People are self conscious about their looks aswell. I presume she was decent to good looking and some what had an idea, there was a guy living nearby.

I have also noticed that and this could be the reason, it's called brain waves: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neural_oscillation