QC

Left brain dominance, along with rationalist devotion to finding generalized principles or ways I could get it right every time, threw a wrench in my artistic development. I was really good at talking about art, not so good at doing it...I may be repeating the issue here haha

So I may not be the best person to talk about how to train your way out of it, but here are some patterns I saw (beyond simply practicing to absurd degrees)

Imitating a master you admire is key. There are certain painting decisions by masters I look like where I don't know how the hell they got the guts or intuition to do it, choices that I never would have thought possible w/ just a set of general rules or photorealism

There's a virtue in repeating a form of practice so many damn times that you just get TIRED of analyzing it. Ex. in my meditation I'm far better at working with koans, using via negativa, etc. than just sitting (for better or for worse). I have to manually stall my mind first.

A lot of people think intuition / loose painting = just waving your brush around and literally speeding up, this rarely is the case (at least at first). Being slow and deliberate, without that deliberation turning into cognizing and making the process a checklist is tricky

The hardest part, and a more universal lesson, is that the left brain inhibitor is almost always tied to the emotional pain of perfectionism, failure, etc.