Have you ever been framed into a moment when you had to make a decision and it was a really tough one too? You spent long time thinking about it and it drained you out?

Well next time, try spending time, by looking at advantages and disadvantages and follow following ten life savers that will ultimately lead you to making right decision.

1.Beware of over- reliance on instinct Gut feelings suggest we know right choice to make. Instinct is usually best used, though, when you have plenty of facts and information. Some decisions are ‘counter intuitive.’

2.Write it Down Since many decisions involve juggling with lots of facts and feelings, making sense of them in your head can be difficult, if not impossible. Writing down information in some systematic way, such as pros and cons, may improve your handling of some choices.

3.Stress Warps Judgement Strong feelings or potentially serious consequences can seriously distort decision-making. Find ways to reduce stress through, for example, talking about choice with someone else, allowing more time for deliberation or adopting relaxation methods such as breathing deeply several times to calm you at point of decision.

4.Clarify Time Scale Many choices do not require an immediate decision. You frequently have time to allow more information to be accumulated before deciding. It is not being decisive to rush into a choice when more reflection or information might produce a better result.

Have you ever been in a position when you had to do something, but just never got down to it?

Was there a time you had to do a school/college assignment, but never got round to it till night before, or even, never got round to it at all?

Well – that’s procrastination!

Why are you leaving it till late?

What benefit are you getting out of that?

Are you really helping yourself by doing that?

What can you do about it? But, more importantly, what are YOU going to do about it?

Here are my top ten procrastination busters. Put them into practice, and they’ll do you wonders!

1.Clouded Vision - Get a Grip

Step back. It's time to look at forest. What exactly are you trying to accomplish? Sometimes we get so caught up in detail we forget where we're going.

2.The Task is Overwhelming - Break it Down

The bigger task, more we need to define natural milestones within task. Want to lose 100 pounds. Go for 20 pounds, five times! Need to clean garage? Break it down to North, South, East, and West. Or divide it into tasks that can be done in a certain block of time (15 minutes, 2 hours, etc).

3.Fear of End Result [Breathe deeply, acknowledge fear, and then take next step]

Sometimes we're afraid we'll fail; sometimes we're afraid we'll succeed. The outcome is same: fear of what will happen when we're done scares us so much we don't work at it. Fears are like small children. They yell loudest when they feel they are not being heard. Once you acknowledge them, they usually quiet down. Breathing deeply allows you to go past fear into next step.

4.The task is unpleasant or boring. – WHY are you doing it?

You hate to clean, but love living in graceful surroundings. You hate to do laundry, but love your family. There are many tasks or chores we do that we don't like to do, but are necessary to live life we want to live. Focus on bigger picture and get reasons.

5.Indecision - There are no wrong choices!