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20180503-4questions help you no longer tangled 4 questions help you no longer tangled We often hear people say that they have "choosing difficulties" and it is difficult to make decisions quickly. An article published on the Psychology Today suggests that the person with difficult choices may ask themselves the following four questions when they encounter difficult choices. The first question is "when was the last time I quickly made a correct decision?" The second question is "which of the previous quick decisions did not come true, but it is better to discover ". Many times we delay a decision because we think the result to be less than ideal. However, facing certainty results early is often better than later. The third question is, “What was the last thing that you didn't sure but the result was good?” Answering this question can convince you that you can make the right decision without being 100% sure. The fourth question is, "If you don't think too much about this matter, what can you do to save time and energy?" The above are four self-answering questions that will help you to make faster decisions. I hope you are inspired.

Corrections · 3

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4questions to help you to no longer be tangled (I am not 100% sure what you meant by this...; maybe confused would be a better word here)


We often hear people say that they have "choosing difficulties" and that it is difficult to make decisions quickly. An article published in Psychology Today (either published in Psychology Today or in the magazine Psychology Today) suggests that the person faced with difficult choices may ask themselves the following four questions when they encounter difficult choices.             (to be faced with = to confront; has more sense that way)


The first question is "when was the last time I quickly made a correct decision?"

The second question is "which of the previous quick decisions did not come true, but would be better to know why". Many times We often delay a decision because we think the result to be might be less than ideal. However, facing certainty results early is often done better than later.         (I think that my correction in the last sentence might not be ideal; I am not sure what you meant... facing certainty? or facing certain results?)

The third question is “What was the last thing that you didn't weren't sure about but the result was good?”. Answering this question can convince you that you can make the right decision without being 100% sure.         (to be sure about something but to be [x%] sure)

The fourth question is "If you don't think too much about this matter, what can you do to save time and energy?"
The above are four self-answering questions that will help you to make faster decisions. I hope you are inspired.


-- Excellent! Very good English! 加油!您的英文非常好!

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Sparking point of view~~~Thanks for sharing~

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