Short spoken monologue (YouTube) by Omar Zenhom arguing that indecision often costs more than making the wrong choice. The speaker references Jeff Bezos' "two-door" vs "one-door" decision framework, claims ~99% of decisions are reversible (two-door), and emphasizes that most choices can be corrected later, so failing to decide is usually worse than choosing wrong.
Indecision costs more than the wrong decision. This reminds me of a concept that Jeff Bezos teaches his leadership in Amazon, and he calls it two door decisions. Some options, some decisions that you have to make are going to be decisions that you go through a door. If it doesn't work out, you can always come back. And then there's some decisions that are like one door decisions, meaning that you're going to go through the door and you're going to have to pay for that mistake for eternity. And he says that 99% of decisions in life are two door decisions, meaning that you can go in, go out, no problem you can correct. Very rarely do you make a decision that will cost you, not just now, but later in life. In most cases, not making a decision is a whole lot worse than making the wrong decision.
