An intuition needs time and communion
Just because something feels inspired does not mean you must impose it tomorrow.
The feast of Corpus Christi did not arise from a sudden idea instantly turned into a universal rule. St. Juliana's intuition went through prayer, years of waiting, dialogue with pastors, and a discernment that outlived her own life.
When something excites you spiritually, you can easily confuse urgency with authenticity.
You want everyone to understand it right away, and you take any caution as rejection.
Yet a good inspiration also knows how to grow in communion. Giving it time, accepting corrections, and not taking ownership of the outcome purifies your intention.
If the work is truly a service, it matters more that it matures well than that it is quickly associated with your name.
Key idea
What comes from God can wait, listen, and grow within the communion of the Church.
Your challenge for this idea
Present an initiative of yours to a prudent person and ask them for an objection that helps you improve it.