A four-page PDF
A printable filter you can download and use with one decision.
Free 15-minute decision toolStop letting one unresolved choice
Stop letting one unresolved choice
keep the change you want on pause.
Did the decision change, or did doubt return? Six plain questions help you see what is keeping the choice open and name one move toward the life change waiting on the other side.
One real decision6 plain questionsOne move you choose
The Filter organizes your inputs; it cannot determine the correct choice or guarantee what happens next.
No spam. Just the filter and practical follow-up to help you use it.
A useful distinction
A feeling can change even when the decision facts have not.
If one comment, one difficult morning, or one wave of uncertainty opens the whole decision again, start with a factual question: what changed?
Doubt is worth noticing, but it is not automatically a verdict. New facts, material risks, changed commitments, safety information, or a real values conflict may justify reconsidering.
The Filter gives each input its own place: what changed, what you know, what others think, what you prefer, what still needs checking, and your next step. You decide what weight those answers deserve.
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What you get
Six plain questions
Sort what changed, what you know, outside opinions, your preference, what still needs checking, and one next step.
A two-minute review
Look back at what changed, what you know, what you prefer, and the next step you chose.
Takes about 15 minutes. Use it with one professional or personal decision at a time.
This is for you if
Use it when one decision keeps taking your attention.
- You made a decision, then reopened it after doubt or another opinion arrived.
- You have collected advice but cannot tell which input actually changes the choice.
- You want to weigh the cost of waiting alongside the risks of acting.
- You feel temporarily better when someone agrees with you, and then the doubt comes back.
- You want one responsible next step without pretending certainty is possible.
About Jen
Jen Norton, LCTI Certified Life Coach
I spent years researching what I should do with my life. I would find a possibility and think, "I could do that"—then immediately wonder which idea was right.
Looking back, more information was no longer helping when it kept producing possibilities without moving me toward the action I could already name. That does not make all research useless. It makes the next question more important: what information would actually change the decision?
Explore the Decision WorkbookFree Decision Tool
What could become possible if this decision stopped taking another week of your attention?
If relevant facts changed, reconsider them. If the feeling changed but the facts did not, review what you wrote before starting over.
Run the Free Filter