Decisiveness In the Community
vs. procrastination
Processing information and finalizing difficult decisions
To practice Decisiveness, I will: 
- consider multiple options
- not look back once I’ve decided
- follow through on decisions
- use principles as the basis for decisions
- make good decisions despite peer pressure
Decision Fatigue
Decision fatigue is more than just feeling overwhelmed. It’s a state of mental and emotional exhaustion brought on by the constant strain of making decisions, big or small. Our brains, like any muscle, get tired. Each choice we make depletes its resources. As fatigue sets in, our ability to make sound judgments diminishes. We become more susceptible to impulsive decisions, prioritize immediate gratification over long-term goals, and are more vulnerable to suggestions. We might be paralyzed by seemingly trivial choices, like what to wear or eat for lunch.
So, how do we combat this decision fatigue and reclaim control? Habits and routines can relieve the brain from making a decision by acting on autopilot, saving decision power for more important decisions. Simplify your choices by reducing the number of options or creating a rotation for the options, such as outfits or meal plans. Delegate the decisions others can make and learn to say no to additional commitments that can drain your decision energy. Most importantly, learn to recognize when you have reached decision fatigue and postpone decisions in favor of rest.
This month, how can you combat decision fatigue and improve your Decisivensss?
The Links below will take you to Resources you can use with the family or within community organizations
to teach the Character Quality of Decisiveness.
The following activities are related to dates this month and can relate to any character quality or good character in general.
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Inspire Your Heart With Art Day
Create a piece of art using one of our quotes or use one of your own. Use whatever art form you choose. You could also do something with any of our qualities. Think about doing something you haven’t done before. Be bold. Be confident. Be creative. Some suggestions are...
Our other Pillars have resources that can be used in a community or family setting.
Visit Decisiveness in School>>
Activities
No Matter How You Say It
Curriculum Connections
Croskey’s Corner
Visit Decisiveness in Business>>
Teambuilding
Power Up with Character
Interview Questions
Adult Business Books
Visit Decisiveness in Faith>>
Christian Family Activity
Bible Verses
Christian Poster
Prayer and Reflections
Archived Resources