Think of an important decision you have to make.
Making decisions can be stressful. Do you agree?
To the degree that you are good at making quick and sound important decisions is the degree that you can manifest what you want quickly — in your professional or personal life.
Aside from simple decisions like what to eat for lunch, how quick are you at making important decisions?
I have purposefully become 10 times quicker in making better decisions, and because of that I’ve seen everything in my life and business move forward faster.
This week I give you my 5 step process to making quick and sound decisions. If you get faster at this one skill, you’ll make money faster, you’ll move through fear faster, you’ll let go of things that are sucking energy from you and your life faster — and the list goes on.
As you watch this short video I want you to think of the important decision you thought of at the start of this post and go through the 5 steps. Try it out now. Make a quick decision.
I’d love to hear your tips on how you make good decisions, or if you have any questions about any of the steps.
Let’s see how quickly we can make a great decision, together.
Much love,
P.S. If you are considering becoming one of our certified teachers in Art of Feminine Presence™ it’s time to make a decision as the prices are going up for 2016 in a few weeks. Make a time for a FREE Art of Feminine Presence™ Strategy Session to find out whether this work would be a way for you to earn extra money empowering women — spiritually and energetically. Simply email Sally@GrooverSeminars.com to find out more. All the details for the teacher training and weekend intensives are at https://femininespiritualityandleadership.com/TT
After years of the paralysis of analysis I have developed a decision tree for taking on writing projects, my own or with clients. Of course, if someone else is involved I respond quickly now because time is of the essence. I ask for more info, if I don’t have it, and I let them know I received their project and am thinking about it. I say I will follow up shortly–and do. My decision tree involves a set of criteria the project has to meet before I will take it on. If my decision tree says no, I pass, no matter how inviting the opportunity may seem.
Mmmm this is a great approach! Thank you for sharing.
Hi RJ!
One of my favorite ways to make a decision is to come into a relaxed state (usually I lie down) and then imagine myself about a year from now having made the decision – first the choice to have done it, and then imagine my life in a year if I haven’t done it. Usually my body sends a clear signal about what choice is right. Actually seeing myself “in” each decision seems to make it clearer and let’s my body give me solid feedback.
Sending you a hug!
Sending you hugs too! Sometimes you just need that calm peace to come into a clear head, right? I like this!
I set the timer for 10 minutes and rant (while using one of my favorite modalities, EFT tapping) about everything that feels contradictory (to what I’d really like to happen with the decision I’m about to make.) When the timer is done, I act in favor of the highest decision of what is available to me.
Awesome! 🙂
I go into a ‘healing state’ so energy starts flowing through my hands. I think of each possible choice alternately and then watch how the flow of energy through my hands reacts. Lots of energy = yes! if it stops it’s ‘no’, and in between. Having done this many times now, I feel better how even my whole body reacts with becoming limp or energized with the different possible choices. And yes, sometimes there isn’t much difference so I both choices are okay, or sometimes the answer is: ‘wrong question, this is not the real choice, try to look at the situation from a different perspective ‘ or ‘it’s too early to decide’ (that’s when nothing gets energy)
This is an awesome approach Navah! Thank you for sharing. So cool!
Thank you for this step by step tutorial on decision making. My fear of making the wrong decision has kept me suffering with indecisiveness for years. Step four- “There is no wrong decision” is something I will need to practice integraing into my mindset.
Absolutely! Own your decisions! 😉
Great video and tips!
I personally prefer to make a Pros & Pros list instead of a Pros & Cons list, e.g., in 1 column I write the pros of doing something and in the other I write the pros of not doing it. My personality tends to want to include all the possible angles in a decision, which can slow my decision-making down. This method helps me accelerate my decision-making: It quickly helps me identify whether there are more Pros in the doing it or in the not-doing it, and it’s usually easy to see which of the Pros have more weight.
Pros and Cons often work great when you really need to dive deep into every detail for the decision! Thanks for sharing Regina!