Business Opportunities Weblog

July 10, 2007 by Rich Whittle | 0 Comments

Steve Pavlina:

Sometimes we face tough decisions that involve one or more unknowns. We can’t know in advance what the consequences of each alternative will be. This is especially true of big decisions like quitting a job, entering or exiting a relationship, or moving to a new city.

Let me give you a very simple method of making these kinds of decisions. In most cases it takes no more than 60 seconds to evaluate any particular path.

For each alternative you’re considering, ask yourself, “Is this really me?�

What you’re asking is whether each path is a fair expression of who you truly are. To what degree does each option reflect the real you?

When we look at choices as being more than just paths — as being creative statements of self-expression — certain decisions become much easier to make. You may say to yourself, “This path isn’t going to be easy, but I know this is the right way to go because it’s who I am.�

Or you may conclude, “No matter how I try to represent this to myself, I know that deep down this isn’t who I am. This just isn’t me.�

Photo by MSDesigns.

In Operations, Productivity, Strategy | 0 Comments