Additionally, you can try the reframing technique. Anna describes it here:
When facing a difficult decision, I try to reframe it in a way that will reduce, or at least switch around, the biases that might be influencing it. (Recent example from Anna’s brother: Trying to decide whether to move to Silicon Valley and look for a higher-paying programming job, he tried a reframe to avoid the status quo bias: If he was living in Silicon Valley already, would he accept a $70K pay cut to move to Santa Barbara with his college friends? (Answer: No.))
The example she gives isn’t quite isomorphic to the choice you’re making, but I think the technique still may be worth trying. Imagine you’re currently living out one option but given the chance to take the other—how would you feel about it? And vice versa.
I concur with dbaupp’s suggestion.
Additionally, you can try the reframing technique. Anna describes it here:
The example she gives isn’t quite isomorphic to the choice you’re making, but I think the technique still may be worth trying. Imagine you’re currently living out one option but given the chance to take the other—how would you feel about it? And vice versa.
Likewise, thank you for your suggestion.