You've been sitting on that decision for how long now?
A week? A month? Longer?
You've run the pros and cons so many times you could recite them in your sleep. You've asked for opinions. You've "slept on it." You've told yourself you just need a little more information.
You don't. You already know what you want to do. You've known for a while.
What you're missing isn't information. It's trust. Somewhere along the way you stopped believing you could make the call and live with the outcome — so you keep gathering data instead, hoping certainty will show up and do it for you.
It won't. Certainty doesn't come before the decision. It comes from making it, following through, and watching yourself handle whatever happens next.
And here's the cost nobody counts: every day you sit on it, you're not neutral. You're paying. In energy, in sleep, in the quiet voice that says "why can't you just decide?" Not deciding is a decision — it's just one you never signed off on.
You're not indecisive by nature. You're out of practice trusting yourself. That's fixable.
Start small. Pick one decision you've been circling — the smallest one — and make it today. Not perfect. Made. Then watch what happens to the big ones.
Drop a comment: what's the decision you've been sitting on the longest? One sentence is fine. Honest beats impressive here.
Let's do this.