Guided decision
Decision Wizard
Choose the situation you are in. The wizard will ask you to score the realistic options on the questions that matter for that kind of decision, then hand you a clear report: the best match, how confident the numbers can be, the trade-offs to accept, and how the choice looks if every factor mattered equally.
How it works. Each situation has its own question set — that is the “dynamic” part. Your answers are never stored, the report appears right here, and the result only ever reflects the priorities you entered.
What are you deciding?
Career
What should your next career move be?
Start this wizard →
Money
Which money move makes sense for you?
Start this wizard →
Moving
Should you move?
Start this wizard →
Housing
Where and how should you live?
Start this wizard →
Education
Is more study the right move?
Start this wizard →
Travel
Where should the next trip go?
Start this wizard →
Purchase
Should you buy it now, later, or not at all?
Start this wizard →
Business
Should you start it — and when?
Start this wizard →
Other
Which way do you lean?
Start this wizard →
Remember. The Decision Wizard organizes your thinking — it never makes the decision. Use the report as one input, alongside your own judgment and the people you trust.
Worked example
A realistic scenario, already filled in. Open it, then change one number at a time to see what actually moves the result.
A career decision with three paths
Staying in the current role, taking the new opportunity, or a third path scored on income, growth, balance and stress. The report shows the best match, its trade-offs and what happens when every criterion counts equally.
Open this example in the tool → The numbers live in the link, so you can bookmark it or send it to someone.
Guides that go with it
The Best Decision-Making Techniques You Can Use Every Day
The Best Decision-Making Techniques You Can Use Every Day You make hundreds of small calls a day and a handful of big ones a year, and most people never get taught a method for either. This article an…
How to Stop Seeking Everyone’s Approval Before Making a Decision
You can finish this guide in about twenty minutes, and if you actually do the exercises, you will walk away with a decision you can make on your own, plus a short list of people who get a real vote. N…
What Is Decision Fatigue and How Can You Prevent It?
What Is Decision Fatigue and How Can You Prevent It? You have made roughly thirty-five choices before your first coffee. Which shirt. Whether to answer that text. What to eat. By 6 p.m., someone asks…
Frequently asked questions
What does the decision report add to a simple score?
It adds four things: how confident the result is, the strongest positive factors behind the winning option, the trade-offs you are accepting by choosing it, and an alternative scenario where every criterion counts equally.
Can I use the Decision Wizard for something that is not listed?
Yes. Choose Other, name your own options and score them on the six generic questions. The structure is the same, only the questions are less tailored.
Is my input saved or shared with anyone?
No. Everything lives in the link you are on. Nothing is stored, no account is required, and closing the page leaves nothing behind.
The report recommends an option I had already ruled out. What should I do?
Ask yourself which criterion you scored generously without believing it. Re-scoring honestly, rather than re-weighting until you get the answer you wanted, is usually what makes the report useful.