So this is a tiny habit that you can easily practice in all areas of your life, not just dating, every single day.
And it will end up having a huge impact on your confidence and self-trust, which you need to navigate the chaos of dating.
Do you text them back? Do you see them again? Do you say how you actually feel? Do you tell your friends about the new person you just met? Do you save them in your phone? Do you play it safe with coffee or to go on a date that's a little bit more out of the box? Is it too soon to have sex? Is it too soon to talk about past relationships? Every swipe right and swipe left is also a micro decision.
But I want you to practice this habit because when each decision that you're making takes less energy because you're making it faster and from a place of trust, dating won't feel as exhausting mentally and emotionally.
I think one mistake people make in dating and also, I mean, let's face it, a lot of areas in life is always trying to make the best, most optimized, perfect decision every time.
But that approach backfires because it leads you to more doubt, regret, and less self-trust.
Being decisive is about becoming comfortable with making a good enough decision and moving forward and not looking back on it.
When you can just own your choices, you're going to feel a lot more peace, trust, and confidence.
So how do you practice this habit? Well, I want you to start small, right? The habit could be you send the text after the date if you enjoyed it instead of mulling over whether or not it's good to move.
You Another one would be like, you're not going to continue talking to people if they don't ask you questions on the dating apps instead of trying to talk yourself into continuing to message with them because you like their profile.
Another one could be like when someone offers a date idea you don't like, your decision is that you suggest another idea instead of dwelling on what to do, screenshotting the text to your friends and asking what to do.
And so if you want to practice this, you can make decisions faster, like what you're having for breakfast.
So this is a tiny habit that you can easily practice in all areas of your life, not just dating, every single day.
And it will end up having a huge impact on your confidence and self-trust, which you need to navigate the chaos of dating.
Do you text them back? Do you see them again? Do you say how you actually feel? Do you tell your friends about the new person you just met? Do you save them in your phone? Do you play it safe with coffee or to go on a date that's a little bit more out of the box? Is it too soon to have sex? Is it too soon to talk about past relationships? Every swipe right and swipe left is also a micro decision.
But I want you to practice this habit because when each decision that you're making takes less energy because you're making it faster and from a place of trust, dating won't feel as exhausting mentally and emotionally.
I think one mistake people make in dating and also, I mean, let's face it, a lot of areas in life is always trying to make the best, most optimized, perfect decision every time.
But that approach backfires because it leads you to more doubt, regret, and less self-trust.
Being decisive is about becoming comfortable with making a good enough decision and moving forward and not looking back on it.
When you can just own your choices, you're going to feel a lot more peace, trust, and confidence.
So how do you practice this habit? Well, I want you to start small, right? The habit could be you send the text after the date if you enjoyed it instead of mulling over whether or not it's good to move.
You Another one would be like, you're not going to continue talking to people if they don't ask you questions on the dating apps instead of trying to talk yourself into continuing to message with them because you like their profile.
Another one could be like when someone offers a date idea you don't like, your decision is that you suggest another idea instead of dwelling on what to do, screenshotting the text to your friends and asking what to do.
And so if you want to practice this, you can make decisions faster, like what you're having for breakfast.
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