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We live in an age where information is abundant and judgment is rare.

People consume endlessly. Articles, podcasts, opinions, frameworks. Each one adds context, language, and perspective.

And yet, decisions do not get easier.

Information feels productive because it postpones risk. You are learning, not choosing. Observing, not committing.

Judgment, on the other hand, forces exposure.

Once you decide, you are visible. Once you choose, you can be wrong.

So people keep collecting information long after it stops serving the decision.

They say they are being thorough. What they are often doing is delaying discomfort.

Information is useful only when it sharpens judgment. Beyond that point, it becomes noise.

This is why smart people sometimes feel paralyzed. Their understanding grows, but their confidence erodes.

They know too much to be naive and too little to feel certain.

Judgment bridges that gap. Not by eliminating uncertainty, but by accepting it.

Good judgment is not about having more data. It is about knowing what matters enough to act on.

If you notice yourself consuming without deciding, pause.

Ask whether the next piece of information will genuinely change your direction, or simply delay it.

Most of the time, the decision is already clear. What is missing is the willingness to stand behind it.