The world is becoming more telepathic than it used to be. People are less afraid to 'own' their intuition. We no longer feel like we must apologise for having a hunch that we cannot logically explain. Even so, we are not yet mind-readers. If you now need someone to understand you, you must make sure that you communicate with them. Your request cannot be granted unless you actually make it. But the harmonious link suggests that within reason, at least, what you reach for, you can get.
Where others like to know what they have got, down to the last inch, minute or penny, you generally prefer to 'guesstimate'. You have got good intuition. You may need now, though, to be a little more specific and detailed in your appraisal of a key matter. Sacrifice spontaneity for the sake of reassurance. Count properly, the chickens that have actually hatched and you'll yet discover that you don't need to sit around waiting for more eggs to prove productive. You've already got more of what you need than you realise. 
We elect the lawmakers. We vote them in or out of power. It's arguable whether the new lot are ever any better than the old lot, but at least we go through the ritual of feeling that we are ultimately their masters. Sadly, the same thing does not apply to the shapers of social protocol. What's fashionable and what's outdated? What's to be applauded and what's to be derided? The folk who decide this are always anonymous. As long as you are breaking no laws, you are safe to trust your own judgement. 
A little eccentricity is a fine thing. Even besuited business executives are encouraged to 'think outside the box'. They are urged to be lateral and to indulge in 'blue sky' creative exercises. They often have to be shown how to do this by special consultants, hired at vast expense. Why? Because, although invention ought to come naturally to us all, our world requires us to repress it. Most of the time we are expected to be sensible. You now fear that a particular idea is far too crazy. It is not. It is just crazy enough.