Comments on: Understanding indecisiveness + 4 steps to overcome it

By: el viejo

el viejo — Fri, 14 Jul 2017 11:44:46 +0000

I once read a book where the where the writer commented on a toddler, ” there was a boy who knew what he wanted. He didn`t see himself or theworld from too many angles yet”.

Unless caught in complete and prolonged indeciveness i.e. in , a catatonic state, I venture that doubt does more good than bad. Doubt may be extremely painful, but as the saying goes – no pain, no gain.

Or, could i be wrong? I doubt it.

By: Fay buckley

Fay buckley — Fri, 25 Jul 2014 13:48:37 +0000

Most interesting It answered many if The Q Ithought perhaps something was amiss Mentally but your Articale cover it Had been Un well a Sudden Bereaventmt Change if Country Address relised that a lot of Decesions were on Impluse Nd Out of delayed Shock Finally will do a a diary of Decesions Nd Learnt That no Desion is Perfect Thanks Fir Caring and Sharing

By: Mannie

Mannie — Mon, 20 May 2013 22:11:33 +0000

Every time I have changed jobs or considered changing jobs, I suffer from an almost debilitating condition, and this lingers on and on… and I then wish I could go back in time and that I had not applied for these positions in the first place … I am suffering from such a situation now…I was very fortunated that I had been offered 4 positions at a time and this got completely confused… and I tried every trick to come to a rational decision… but I was frozen… and then I had to take the rash step of arbitrarily turning down two of them… was hoping that it would then become easier… but I am still frozen….

By: nikita incognita

nikita incognita — Thu, 18 Apr 2013 19:45:40 +0000

this was very interesting & informative. the article was insightful & well written. kudos to the author/site! keep up the good work 🙂

By: Davinder

Davinder — Wed, 27 Mar 2013 02:28:42 +0000

very nice article…so helpful…U guys are doing a great job for the society…thanx