• Do you avoid decision making at all costs?
• Do you rely on your gut instinct rather than on analyzing the situation?
• Do you often make impulsive decisions?
• Would you like a way to become a better decision maker who confidently operates on a sound decision making framework?

Did you know that almost every single human being is prone to be irrational when making decisions? We tend to subconsciously trick our minds to decide in favor of the choices that later prove to be completely wrong; we get emotionally attached to one choice and we unconsciously work on finding the reasons to support that choice instead of impartially analyzing the big picture.

Think about this: if you had perfect information and if you knew all possible outcomes that your choice could produce - you would always be making the right choices, right?

This will hardly ever be the case, but you can influence one important factor that has a great impact on whether the choice you’ll make will be right or wrong: your own judgment. If it was impartial, the number of wrong decisions you’d be making would be significantly lower.

Where exactly is the problem?

Your mind has adopted the thinking patterns that say it’s OK to base your decision making on your gut instinct and emotional attachment. It’s the easier way, as an objective and impartial analysis of the situation requires significant mental effort on your part. In other words, your mind is lazy when it comes to making decisions - but you can change that!

With this affirmations album, you can train your mind to pay more attention to detail, to exclude emotions and to objectively analyze all aspects of the decision-making process.

It’s simply a matter of focus: when you prioritize the benefits of making the right choice, then you will be more careful and you won’t allow yourself to go with the first thing that “feels right” just because you’re too lazy to think it through. These affirmations will do exactly that for you - they will re-wire your current focus on “let’s just get done with it” to “this is important to me and I’ll take all the time I need to make the right choice”.