Staring at decisions seths.blog/2022/12/starin…
@ThisIsSethsBlog Seth, I want to be the first to wish you happy new year! #kindestabdbestregards
@ThisIsSethsBlog Would Seth come to our conference? 👀 Anyone here know if he’s done #Web3 marketing talks before?
@ThisIsSethsBlog Classic Seth knowledge bomb 💣💥🤯 Thanks for this perspective!
@ThisIsSethsBlog Considerations for every dilemma ask: is my decision worth the investment of thought, what's the price for a wrong decision, if it doesn't matter, release the existential dilemma.
@ThisIsSethsBlog It has always fascinated me how essential items are often harder to buy than impulsive, unnecessary feel-good items.
@ThisIsSethsBlog I was bargaining with a pimp who marketing his wife by saying: I'm using the same one at home.
@ThisIsSethsBlog You make a great point about the tendency to focus on low-value decisions while neglecting more significant ones. It's not uncommon for organizations and individuals alike to get caught up in trivial matters, like debating a new logo, while overlooking crucial strategic decisions
@ThisIsSethsBlog Seth, your diligence and character in writing every single day—especially since you don’t *have* to—is an inspiration to me.
@ThisIsSethsBlog well said, it always happens that buyer will try to save little penny but won't care or give much thought about spending when it comes to expensive things
@ThisIsSethsBlog No hairs but only brains...seth😅
@ThisIsSethsBlog Making decisions can be difficult, especially when there are multiple options to choose from. It is important to take the time to think through each option and consider the pros and
Your post on "Staring at decisions" is a great reminder that inaction is a decision in itself. The paralysis of choice is a modern affliction. I've found that breaking down large decisions into smaller, manageable steps, and focusing on the immediate next action, is the best way to overcome this. It's about making progress, not achieving perfection. What's your go-to method for breaking through decision fatigue?
Your post on 'Staring at decisions' is timely. In a world of infinite information, analysis paralysis is a real threat to progress. I've found that making small, reversible decisions quickly is often better than waiting for perfect clarity. It creates momentum and provides real-world feedback. How do you balance the need for information with the need for action?
@ThisIsSethsBlog Great post about decision making while buying. Consumers weigh their buying habits on price, value, convenience, and size.
