The worst thing is to let something like that linger in your mind every day. When you get rid of the things that clutter your mind, you will have more energy and clarity to face your decisions. And that alone will make the quality of your decisions better.

Any decision is better than no decision

Stop doubting the potential outcomes of your decisions. That’s the most tiring part of decision-making. You can only focus on the decision-making process, not the outcome. Once you adopt that mindset, you no longer worry about all the potential outcomes, which will give you peace of mind.

You’re not a fortune teller.

“When faced with a decision, our brains simulate different outcomes to generate a mockup of what our future might be. Mentally, we can disconnect from the present moment and voyage to a world that doesn’t yet exist.”

<ul><li>More information often leads to indecision</li><li>People with less information are more likely to make a decision</li><li>We become what we focus on</li><li>It’s an easy way to avoid indecision</li></ul>

3. Manage your attention

<ul><li>Making many decisions throughout the day is mentally tiring leading to worse decisions over time</li><li>Set up your life in a way you don’t need to make a lot of decisions</li><li>Delegate some decisions to others: work, household chores</li><li>Create rules and habits: it takes away decisions, automates your behaviour</li><li>Set micro-deadlines: spaced out decisions leaves little for pondering</li></ul>

2. Reduce decision fatigue

Have you ever made a decision that you later look back on and regret? This happens when we’re not aware of how we make decisions. And that’s odd because the decisions we make, or in many cases not make, shape the outcome of lives. But many of us don’t know how we make decisions. By understanding how our brain makes decisions, we can learn to make better choices and improve our lives.

Three Tips for Making Better Decisions

<ul><li>We often make bad decisions when we’re tired</li><li>It’s not lazy or procrastinating when you’re putting off a decision when you’re tired</li><li>When you can make a better decision at a later moment, it’s smart to delay your decision</li><li>Make your decisions intentional</li><li>Have a rested and clear mind when deciding about something</li></ul>

1. Make time for your decisions

“If you don’t choose what thoughts and images you expose yourself to, someone else will, and their motives may not be the highest.”

Have you ever made a decision that you later look back on and regret? Or find yourself wondering, “Why on earth did I do that?” This happens when we’re not aware of how we make decisions. And that’s…

Any decision is better than no decision

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2. Dare yourself to spend time alone

Morning Pages for a productive day