You think you’re more accurate than you actually are.

You assume your decisions are right without testing them, leading to wasted time, effort, and money.

Use data, not just gut feelings. Before assuming your offer, audience, or strategy will work, validate it. Ask: "What proof do I have that this is true?"

The more choices you make in a day, the worse your decisions get.

By the time you need to make important choices, you’re mentally drained and default to bad decisions (or no decision at all).

Reduce daily decisions. Use Power Blocks to plan in advance, set clear priorities, and automate small choices like meals, outfits, and emails.

You over-research and overthink instead of taking action.

You collect endless information but never execute, keeping yourself stuck.

Set a time limit for research. Example: "I’ll spend 30 minutes reviewing this, then I’ll take action. Perfect or not." Action beats perfection every time.

You stick with bad decisions because you’ve already invested time, money, or effort.

You hold onto failing offers, strategies, or partnerships instead of pivoting to what actually works.

Ask: "If I weren’t already invested, would I start this today?" If the answer is no, cut the loss and move forward.

You only look for information that confirms what you already believe.

You ignore feedback, reject opposing views, and fail to see warning signs.

Force yourself to seek out contradicting opinions. Ask, "What would someone who disagrees with me say?"

You delay decisions because you’re afraid of making the wrong one.

You waste time in limbo instead of moving forward.

Realize there are no perfect decisions. Any decision moves you forward faster than no decision at all.

You’re more afraid of losing than excited about winning.

You hesitate to invest, launch, or take risks, missing out on potential wins.

Flip the script. Instead of asking "What if I lose?" ask "What’s the cost of staying stuck?"

You make decisions based on recent experiences, not reality.

A failed launch makes you believe your business is failing, even if it’s just one moment in time.

Zoom out. Look at long-term trends, not just one data point.

You prefer what’s familiar, even when it’s not working.

You resist change, even when your results are stagnant.

Ask: "If I started from scratch today, would I do things the same way?" If not, it’s time to adjust.

You delay action because the next step feels overwhelming.

You stay busy thinking about growth instead of actually growing.

Make micro-decisions. Example: Instead of “I’ll start my email list soon,” decide today to set up a free opt-in page. Momentum builds clarity.