paralysis

The problem is analysis paralysis usually strikes because you have to make a decision today which have profound consequences a long way down the road.

You get older, you have seen a hundred different ways, and analysis paralysis becomes a crutch.

No, the analogy was intended to compare a condition (poverty) with another (paralysis), not a tool (money) with another (wheelchair).

With that said, that sense of anxiety introvert feels in social settings often come with a great deal of analysis paralysis.

You can actually turn sleep paralysis into a lucid dream if you 'control' it properly.

There's no logic behind it - more like too many thoughts and feelings flooding the mind at once, resulting in paralysis.

Add in decision paralysis and an overwhelming number of choices, and optimizing around anything but incredible shallowness starts to seem silly.

It sounds like a defense of analysis paralysis as a survival tactic; as if the only goal is to never get fired, even if it means that nothing ever gets accomplished.

But I've already prevented any sort of decision paralysis by getting rid of 95+% of the market.

You're more likely to get stuck in an analysis paralysis if you aren't willing to take small suboptimal steps towards your end goal.

Also, by reducing purchasing options you avoid the effect of paralysis by options.

I understand the paradigm paralysis - we have been led to believe that having the best CS zombies in the world is what makes success, but it's just not true.

“The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis was a nonprofit, centralized research and development operation,” says Robert Cook-Deegan, who studies intellectual property and genomics at Duke University.

> There is an important footnote regarding Salk’s statement that “there is no patent.” Prior to Murrow’s interview with Salk, lawyers for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis did look into the possibility of patenting the vaccine, according to documents that Jane Smith uncovered during her dive into the organization’s archives.