I found this advice from Jean Yang resonated with my experience: https://twitter.com/jeanqasaur/status/1074526838901202944 https://twitter.com/jeanqasaur/statu

I found this advice from Jean Yang resonated with my experience: https://twitter.com/jeanqasaur/status/1074526838901202944 https://twitter.com/jeanqasaur/status/1074526838901202944 > Been having many conversations with people in their 20s about the paralysis that can arise from having too many life choices. My advice: commit to something and commit hard. Doesn't matter if you switch later. It's easier to prove yourself if you've had to do it once before. > The quarter-life crisis can go on for quite a while--and you don't want to come out having little to show for your self-exploration. You learn just as much, if not more, about whether you like something by actually doing it, rather than thinking about if you might like it. and then the somewhat morose conclusion: > At one point in my mid-twenties, a friend observed that we were nearing the end of getting opportunities because of our potential and would soon be evaluated on what we've actually done. This was a real turning point in my thinking on how much space I should take to find myself.