decision-making
107 quotesQuotes for decision-making
"Once we accept that we can’t have it all or do it all, we stop asking how to make everything work and start asking which problem we want to solve."
"Most urgent things are not important, and most important things do not feel urgent, which is why focus must be intentional."
"If you are not changing your mind regularly, you are not truly thinking."
"You cannot escape the responsibility of tomorrow by avoiding it today."
"Fear can paralyze, but preparation restores control."
"Fear tells you to stay safe, courage tells you to move forward."
"It is okay to be afraid, but do not let fear decide your future."
"Fear can block your vision, but persistence clears the path."
"Fear often appears before something important is about to happen."
"You do not need to be fearless, you just need to keep going despite fear."
"Fear shrinks when you confront it directly instead of avoiding it."
"The first step feels scary, the second feels easier, and progress follows."
"Fear tries to protect you, but growth starts when you stop listening to it."
"The way of the Essentialist means living by design, not by default. Instead of reacting to every email, request, and opportunity, you deliberately distinguish the vital few from the trivial many, eliminate the nonessentials, and remove obstacles so the essentials have clear, smooth passage."
"You do not need a perfect plan. You need a clear next step."
"The way of the Essentialist means living by design, not by default. Instead of reacting to every email, request, and opportunity, you deliberately distinguish the vital few from the trivial many, eliminate the nonessentials, and remove obstacles so the essentials have clear, smooth passage. It is a disciplined, systematic approach to ensuring your time and energy are invested where they have the highest return."
"Pausing before responding helps you work with intention, not impulse."
"Productivity improves when you trust your decisions instead of defending them."
"Strong focus comes from stating your priorities clearly without over explaining them."
