Decisions are inevitable, and some are much more difficult than others, while some are complete no-brainers. Sometimes when evaluating a decision, there are red flags.
Red flags are those pieces of a decision that stop your normal brain processing, and make you go, “is that supposed to sound right?” Some people are oblivious to red flags, make the decision anyway, and just deal with the consequences later, as they come. Others can spot a red flag from a mile away and know well enough to steer clear of that situation. On my journey to enlightenment and prosperity, I’ve struggled with honing my skill to spot red flags, becoming more mindful, and changing the course.
Encouragement. On the journey to enlightenment, you can find guides that can offer different perspectives to assist you in making better decisions. These gifted individuals can show you a relatable outcome that they’ve experienced, or offer a similar situation that can help you to make a better decision. You and I always have to keep in mind that no two situations ever happen exactly the same, and there’s no way to predict what could possibly be the outcome. There are things you and I can do in order to sway a possible outcome, but ultimately, we must give it all over to the universe to allow what will be, be. Friends and guides will often offer encouragement, and it is a gift, however, if there is a red flag protruding from the situation, see it. I want to repeat that…SEE IT. Look at it, acknowledge that it’s real, and that it’s a potential problem or could create a problem down the line.
There are no decisions that are excluded from the potential of having a red flag. Relationships, job offerings, friendships, religion, investments, buying a home, buying a car, having a baby, and all the other decisions in your life have the potential to expose one or several red flags. These must be acknowledged. Overlooking something that seems small or unimportant can lead to major problems,, and cause disappointment. Investigate the red flag, ask more questions, get a straight answer. Don’t accept an unsatisfactory answer, because chances are, you aren’t getting the truth.