Deliberate or Decide?

Here’s a statement worth thinking about:

“The percentage of mistakes in quick decisions is no greater than in the long, drawn-out vacillations, and the effect of decisiveness itself makes things go and creates confidence.”

That’s from Ann O’Hare McCormick, a writer who understood how easy it is to waste time deliberating.

You need to think through important decisions. You need to seek counsel. But don’t keep deliberating out of fear of not finding the perfect answer.

In making any important decision:

• First, be aware of your initial, gut instinct.

• Then, ask questions. But only of people whose opinions you respect and only for a predetermined period of time.

If both processes (one subconscious and instantaneous and the other conscious and calculated) point to the same answer, act without hesitation.

If they disagree, act according to your gut.

———————————————Highly Recommended ——————————————–

“The Cholesterol Theory of heart disease is quite possibly the largest cover up in medical history,” says cardiovascular surgeon, Dr. Dwight Lundell.

Get ready to discover:

• How an entire nation was lured into believing cholesterol causes heart disease, a theory that lacks scientific proof.

• How “no fat dieting” and the propaganda against saturated fats actually caused an epidemic of inflammation.

• Simple, natural ways to reduce the effects of inflammation by attacking its cause.

• Proof that lowering inflammation is the best way to reduce your risk of cardiovascular disease.

It is time to stop the cholesterol madness.

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