If “you can make a decision while still being uncertain about whether it is the right decision”. Then why can’t you think about “was that the right decision”? (Lit. Quote above vs original wording)
It seems like what you want to say is—be doubtful or not, but follow through with full vigour regardless. If that is the case, I find it to be reasonable. Just that the words you use are somewhat irreconcilable.
If “you can make a decision while still being uncertain about whether it is the right decision”. Then why can’t you think about “was that the right decision”?
Because it is wasted motion. Only when new and relevant information comes to light does any further consideration accomplish useful work.
One day I might write an article on rationality in the art of change ringing, a recreation I took up a few years ago. Besides the formidable technicalities of the activity, it teaches such lessons as letting the past go, carrying on in the face of uncertainty, and acting (by which I mean doing, not seeming) assuredly however unsure you are. I have also heard (purely anecdotally) that change ringers seem to never get Alzheimers.
If “you can make a decision while still being uncertain about whether it is the right decision”. Then why can’t you think about “was that the right decision”? (Lit. Quote above vs original wording)
It seems like what you want to say is—be doubtful or not, but follow through with full vigour regardless. If that is the case, I find it to be reasonable. Just that the words you use are somewhat irreconcilable.
Because it is wasted motion. Only when new and relevant information comes to light does any further consideration accomplish useful work.
One day I might write an article on rationality in the art of change ringing, a recreation I took up a few years ago. Besides the formidable technicalities of the activity, it teaches such lessons as letting the past go, carrying on in the face of uncertainty, and acting (by which I mean doing, not seeming) assuredly however unsure you are. I have also heard (purely anecdotally) that change ringers seem to never get Alzheimers.