A short excerpt of a YouTube video by Louis Massaro arguing that indecision burdens life like a gray "indecision cloud," making everything feel heavy. The speaker emphasizes that deciding—quickly and repeatedly—is a muscle to build, and that many people drift rather than choose, leaving decisions unresolved and weighing on perception and action.
We get to decide what it is we want. But what's the key word in that phrase? Decide. Decide. And most times we don't decide. We just kind of, we flow. We just kind of drifting around. It's kind of what's next, what are we doing? Right. Not mock it. Everybody to an extent. Right. Even if you're somebody that's very decisive, there's probably some areas where there's some decisions lingering up in the, what I call the indecision cloud. I just envision it as this gray cloud that follows you around that every time you have some kind of decision that you need to make goes up in there and it goes up in there and then everything else that you see is just clouded through that and it makes everything feel heavy. It makes everything feel harder. So being able to make decisions and make them quickly is a muscle that we've got to be able to build.
