Are quick decisions always wrong? Are the decisions that people make quickly always wrong? In my opinion, this statement is not true On the contrary, I believe people should learn to make a decision promptly First of all, it is well known that the life is made up of a sequence of decisions, most of which deserve careful consideration Some people hesitate to make their important decisions until they have taken all possible factors into account and found the optimized solution For example, when a high school student is facing the decision of choosing a major in college, it is helpful for him to think over what he likes, what he is good at, and on which is he willing to devote his precious time and enthusiasm So it should be a time- consuming consideration Only after thinking it carefully, is he able to make an appropriate decision However, it is not always the case that things are staying there waiting for people to think over and make a decision Actually, things are so capricious that there is no adequate time that people can waste on thinking over and over I have a vivid example in point in my real life Once I saw a great deal on the Internet An excellent digital camera is at a discount, costing only half of the regular price But I was not very sure if I need it When I had made my decision and tried to place an order, this model had been sold out! This story tells me that great fortunate is not waiting, hence people should be able to make decision in no time Therefore, people can find that it is unadvisable to claim that all decisions made quickly are wrong Where this statement true, most of the businessmen could have nothing to but either making no decisions or making wrong decisions, since they are always supposed to make piles of decisions within a couple of minutes Consequently, people will find it helpful to make himself decisive If one can make decision quickly, and what is more, if he can guarantee his decision is right, then he will gain much While, if one is irresolute, he will sooner or later pay for his irresolution