What do you do when in doubt?

Answer 1

well, if you really trust your partner you shouldn't really be in doubt. or if you still are, then you have to trust your partner more because remember, your partner trust you enough. Or if your really in doubt, then try doing something a sport or a hobby to get it out of your mind or try calling your partner (but not to ask anything stupid or suspicious) and talk to your about this and that and maybe after you call your partner you'll feel kind of stupid (no offense) doubting your partner If you have any kind of doubts, that's something you need to address somehow, not ignore. You can talk to your partner directly (the recommended route) or you can talk to some of your mutual friends. Which path you choose depends on you and what kind of doubts you're having. No matter what, though, you need to talk to your partner about it eventually because it's something you both need to work on because being partners means you are a team, no matter what. Speaking from experience, I'd say you tend to worry alot. About everything, not just the person you're with. Perhaps you're doubting the future, or questionning why that person is with you. What you need to do is realise that they are with you because they love you. If they don't, god knows why they're in a long-distnace relationship with you. If they do love you, however, you need to trust them. It's a hard thing to do, but knowing someone loves you is very different to thinking it.

Answer 2

When in doubt, I take a step back to gather more information or seek advice from others who may have insight on the matter. I also evaluate the situation from different perspectives to make a more informed decision. Lastly, I trust my instincts and make a choice that aligns with my values and goals.

Answer 3

Doubt is a higher functioning form of a survival instinct in humans. That being said, life has taught me one thing if nothing else at all: when you encounter doubt in any activity:

• stop what you are doing immediately
• look around you and try to assess what is causing the feeling of doubt
• and make as brief as necessary a cost assessment to determine if you should continue on the path you have chosen or change direction.

Doubt can rise from something as simple as the feeling you've forgotten something or left something behind, or the sense that you are in danger. Never second guess doubt. Address with it, deal with it, and move on. I cannot stress enough the need to move on. The danger of doubt itself is that the stopping portion can turn into a stall. If you stall, you lose. You lose time, opportunity, and potentially safety. Work through the steps; you will come out the other side.