Short monologue by a single speaker arguing that groups suffer from indecision when members defer choices (e.g., where to eat). The speaker recommends that someone assert a clear point of view to direct the group, illustrated by a personal anecdote referencing spring break 1994 and the Hard Rock Cafe.
I don't know if anyone who's listening has ever been in a situation where you're out with a group of friends and everybody's deferring to each other about where to go to dinner. This has happened to me more than 10 times. It's like, I don't know, wherever you want to go. And it really does actually require somebody to step in and be like, okay, we're going to go to the Hard Rock Cafe. I don't know why I just chose the Hard Rock Cafe. Actually, I do know why I just chose the Hard Rock Cafe. I was thinking about a very specific situation from spring break 1994. So, anyways, what you want to do is to have a point of view. You here's why we are here. Here's what we're doing together.
