Here's a fairly lengthy one that Susan Jeffers relates in her book "Feel the Fear...and Do It Anyway!"
"My original "fear class" came about as a result of my intuition. At the time, I had a vague notion that I wanted to teach a course on fear. I put it off indefinitely, largely because I was too busy with other things to write up the course description and outline and then find a school that would want me to teach such a course. It seemed like a lot of work.
One day, as I sat at my desk working, a strong message came to my mind. It said, "Go to the New School." I couldn't figure out why this message came into my head. I never attended the New School for Social Research. I knew no-one there. In fact, I didn't even know where it was. Out of curiosity, I decided to go. I told my secretary I was going to the New School and she asked why. I said "i don't know!" She looked at me strangely as I walked out the door.
I got into a taxi that delivered me right to the door of the New School. When I walked into the lobby, I asked myself "What should I do now?" I saw a directory and looked at the various departments listed. My eye caught on Human Relations. "That's where I'm supposed to go." My moind reasoned that I was probably "sent" here to sign up for a great workshop they were offering. The idea of teaching at the New School didn't occur to me.
I found the door marked Human Relations Department and walked inside. No-one sat at the reception desk. I looked through the door on my right and saw a woman sitting at her desk. She called out "Can I help you?" Intuitively, without "thinking" about it, I surprised myself by saying "I'm here to teach a course about overcoming fear." Without my realising it, I was talking to the head of the department, a wonderful woman named Ruth Van Doren. She looked at me with amazement and finally blurted out "I can't believe that! I've been searching high and low for someone to teach a course about fear, and haven't been able to find anyone. And today is my deadline - all catalog descriptions must be in today."
She inquired about my credentials and was pleased with them. She then told me she had to run to catch a bus, and asked me to quickly write up a course description. I did. She handed it to her secretary and ran out the door, thanking me profusely.
After she left, I stood in a state of shock. I had no conscious intention of proposing a course that day. And what I had imagined would be an arduous task, taking months, took exactly twelve minutes! Ruth Van Doren wanted something, I wanted something, and the Universe put us together. How this works, I don't know. I simply know it works. The amazing thing is that had I consciously thought it through, I would never have approached the New School. I would have gone to Hunter College, where I went to undergraduate school, or to Columbia University, where I had obtained my advanced degrees. I knew a lot of people in both places. The New School would not have entered my rational mind."