The Process of Uncovering the Right Choice
- Winifred Akosa
- Feb 5, 2023
- 2 min read
Decisions are the hardest thing to make, and we've all been there. You're sitting in front of
your computer, staring at a blank page and wondering what to do next. And then it hits you... the answer is right in front of your face! But how do you know? How can you be sure that the decision that looks so obvious to everyone else isn't actually just an illusion?
Written By: Akosa Winifred Adaugo
February 5th 2023
The answer to this question is quite simple: by making sure that your choice is based on concreate facts and not just your feelings. This means you need to take time to research each option carefully before making a final decision, and once you do, sticking with it through thick and thin!
If you want to make sure that your decision-making process works for you instead of against, try following these steps:
Proper Research
Start by researching each option thoroughly before making any decisions at all. Ask
yourself questions like these: What's their goal? How will they achieve it? What's their track record? How much money will they bring in per year? The more questions you can ask, the better.
Connect
After doing some research on each option as thoroughly as possible, sit down with them in person or communicate over email (ideally both). Have them explain why they chose their particular solution over another. Ask yourself more questions! Is their thought process reasonable? Make sure to keep an open mind, but don't over-compromise just to keep them happy.
Communicate
Make sure everyone involved knows exactly why they're doing when making this decision (including yourself!). The last thing you want is someone having second thoughts about their part in it later on down the road!
Conclusion
We are, all of us, inundated with options. Between looking for a new car and buying health insurance to selecting between different kinds of music and restaurants, there are an ever-increasing number of choices out there. Because of this, many factors can affect our decision-making process—whether or not we're even aware of them. And, the ability to choose one thing over another boils down to being able to identify and evaluate those factors, so that we can make the right choice.
Works Cited:
Comments