Waiting to feel confident before you act isn't caution. It's your brain’s way of trying to protect you.
Psychologists call this self-efficacy — and the research says that confidence isn't built by thinking positively or feeling prepared. It's built through what's called mastery experience: actually doing the hard thing, even imperfectly, and living through it. Confidence is the result of action, not the requirement for it.
Which means the plan you've been circling — wait until I feel ready, wait until it's less scary, wait until I have more margin — isn't protecting you. It's the one thing guaranteed to keep you exactly where you are.
God didn't design faith to work by feeling first, doing second. He designed it foot-first. Wet-sandal faith. You don't get the dry ground until you're already standing in the river.
What's one thing you've been waiting to feel ready for, that you're actually just as equipped to do scared?