The real power here isn't in trusting feelings over logic—it's in recognizing that your deepest wants have already been organizing themselves beneath conscious thought, like roots growing before the plant breaks ground. Jobs isn't asking you to abandon reason, but rather to notice what your life has been gravitating toward all along: the person who keeps sketching when no one's watching, or the one who reads about medieval architecture at midnight, already knows something true about themselves. The courage part matters most, because acting on that knowledge means accepting that you might become someone unexpected to others, even if you've always known it yourself. A surgeon who quits to open a bookshop isn't suddenly changing course—she's finally moving in the direction she was already facing.