You should have noticed this by now: your life is steeped in choices. Among heavy, light, small, large and all kinds.<\/span><\/p>\n Choices of what to eat for breakfast, what pizza to order at the pizzeria, how to start that unexpected conversation with your mother and what book to read in the evening. What to buy in the store and what to do with those letters in your e-mail. in the post office.<\/span><\/p>\n Have you noticed how sometimes\u00a0<\/span>so hard to decide and choose which is better?<\/b><\/p>\n After all, how is it possible to decide if you don't even know what the results will be in each case? What if no one knows them at all?<\/span><\/p>\n Most people choose nothing. They postpone decisions until the next day and their notebooks are filled with tasks marked "to be done later".<\/span><\/p>\n And at that time, the stress from unmade choices only grows.<\/span><\/p>\n I had the same problem - wish you had seen my to-do list! My mailbox, drawers full of old checks, or my closet full of clothes that needed to be thrown away, sold, or given away.<\/span><\/p>\n Now, if we forget the clothes, I managed to manage it.<\/span><\/p>\n Here is the simple method that works for me:<\/span>\u00a0I'm experimenting.<\/b><\/p>\n Let choices turn into experiments<\/b><\/p>\n A simpler way to live:\u00a0<\/span>see your choices as experiments.\u00a0<\/b>Like just trying to see "what if...". It's much easier that way.<\/span><\/p>\n Paralysis, stress and fear come from the desire to choose the best option of all, which gives the most pleasant result. From that great reluctance to choose worse. After all, what masochist could want to choose worse, right?<\/span><\/p>\n By experimenting, you can avoid paralysis, stress and fear.<\/b><\/p>\n By experimenting, you only test the possibilities, you only check if something is possible. If you failed to achieve the desired result, try again, in a different way. But don't worry too much if that happens - you just tested the possibilities.<\/span><\/p>\n At the same time, the moment you fail, you gain more knowledge for the next attempt. Have you noticed that the second time you make pancakes (or, for that matter, making tea, it doesn't matter) you have a better idea of what to do?<\/span><\/p>\n Here are some examples of how experimentation can be applied:<\/span><\/p>\n\n