How do you make decisions when you literally have no idea what's right?

I used to think successful people were just better at predicting outcomes. But it turns out they’re just faster at acting on limited information and recovering when they’re wrong.

Now, my framework is, "What's the cheapest way to test this assumption?"

Of course, I still freeze sometimes when the stakes feel too high.

But I've learned that the fear of making the "wrong" decision can paralyze you into making no decision, which is often the worst decision of all.

So, I'd like to know (please share): What's your decision-making process when everything feels like a guess, and how do you overcome analysis paralysis?