Beyond our five senses, there is an internal signal when the brain feels itself. A non-verbal, concrete flash to the conscious mind, fired up in a color unique to the moment. You don’t summon it. It arrives on its own terms.
These senses are the product of cumulative years of experience with long-term feedback. They are internalized thoughts, compressed below the surface of language. Not sensors, but the residue of everything you’ve lived through, distilled into a feeling that knows before you can explain why.
There is a difference between deliberately reasoning over a behavior and feeling the sense associated with it. Reasoning is expensive, like inference with full context overhead. Sense is cheap, like a well-trained model responding from its weights. But you can only build that training by acting first and reflecting after. Action precedes the sense, not the other way around.