I'm writing an article about how smart people actually make decisions when the information is incomplete, the stakes are real, and the future is unclear. Not textbook decision theory – the real, messy process. I'd love your perspective on one of the following: – Can you describe a high-stakes decision you made with incomplete information? What did you rely on when the data wasn't enough? – What's your personal process for making decisions when you can't know the outcome in advance – do you have a framework, a habit, or a gut check you trust? – What's the most common mistake you see people make when facing uncertainty – and what do you wish they'd do instead? – How do you know when to commit to a decision vs. when to wait for more information? Where's your line? Please be specific and personal. A real story beats a general principle every time.