Use probability as a guide

Written by Jim Chaput
After a 19-year career in financial services, Jim left a leadership position to focus on health and fitness. Jim is a Master Practitioner of Applied Movement Neurology and holds Certificates in Applied Functional Science and 3DMAPS from the Gray Institute. His passion is empowering people to help resolve the pain, tension and insomnia that prevents them from living well.

The more options you try, the better your chance of finding the best. It’s unlikely that your initial choice is the one. But at some point, looking further is probably a waste of time.

Say you love pizza and move to a new area. You should try a few pizza places before deciding on your favorite. If you’ve only tried one, there’s a good chance that one of the others is better. The more you try, the more likely you’ve had the best. Sooner or later, you need to stop looking and enjoy what you love.

Do you pick favorites fast or always hunt for the next best thing?

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