“We Can’t Always Make the Best Decisions, But We Can Make Good Ones”

Smart money decisions require careful consideration.

But there’s such a thing asdecision fatigue, too, even when it comes to personal finance.

Overthinking a small money decision could end up costing more than it’s worth.

It’s easy to overanalyze money.

You want to put your money to usein the best possible way.

But your time and effort are valuable, too.

I learned this the hard way.

I spent months frustrated with the thing, constantly wondering if I should just buy a new one.

In the end, I finally upgraded, and my work was immensely easier and faster.

But I wasted a lot time and effort overanalyzing.

Yes, you should put some thought into your financial decisions.

But your time is valuable, too.

Overthinking certain choices can end up costing you more than money.

Writer Carl Richards talks about this concept.

He reminds us to consider this costenergy and timewhen deciding on a purchase.

In doing this, it helps to remember that you’re not always going to make the perfect decision.

We’re not telling you to impulse buy.

But next time you find yourself overthinking a small decision, considerallof your resources, not just the money.

The full post is worth the read.

Check it out at the link below.

Getting Over Cold Feet: The Case for Impulse Buying| The New York Times

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