Self-confidence in decision-making

Imagine that you receive two contradictory pieces of advice from experienced people. How do you decide? I will consider the arguments of both sides, but in the end, I will follow my inner feeling.
I am analyzing the facts and will try to find a compromise solution.
I will choose the advice of the one I trust more, without much thinking.
I will look for more information until I find a convincing answer.
I prefer to avoid making decisions if I have doubts.

After a sudden failure, you have the option to decide how to proceed. What will you do first? I will stop for a moment and let the emotions resonate.
I immediately try to find a rational explanation of where I made a mistake.
I will ask someone I trust for their perspective on the matter.
I will let myself be guided by what comes to my mind first, without long analyzing.
I don't go back to it at all; I don't deal with failures.

How do you react when you have to make an important decision under time pressure? I rely on the first impulse; it is usually correct.
I will consider what I have already learned from experiences.
I would rather delegate the decision to someone more competent.
I will make a logical list of pros and cons.
First, I will calm down and wait for a clear answer to appear.

When meeting new people, you quickly form an opinion. How do you perceive it? I usually go by first impressions; they tend to be accurate.
I'm giving myself time to form a solid opinion.
I prefer facts and observing their behavior.
I am asking others about their experiences with that person.
My opinion often changes as I gain new information.

When you are faced with a new opportunity, what influences you the most? I intuitively feel whether it is right for me.
I am assessing the advantages and risks associated with it.
I rely on the recommendations of people I trust.
I rely on my emotional reaction to the given situation.
First, I will make a detailed plan, and only then will I act.

How do you react when someone tries to question your decision? If I am sure, I stand by my own.
I will openly listen to counterarguments, but I do not change my decision easily.
I start to doubt and look for more information.
I am trying to convince the other party of the correctness of my decision.
If the argument is convincing, I do not hesitate to adjust my decision.

Imagine that you are solving a problem that doesn’t have a clear solution. How do you proceed? I rely on intuition and inner voice.
I am looking for similar situations from the past and analyzing their outcomes.
I will wait until a clearer direction appears in my mind.
I ask others for their opinion and look for agreements.
I will break the problem down into smaller parts and systematically solve them.

In which situation do you feel most confident when making decisions? When I have a strong inner feeling that I know what is right.
When I have enough logical arguments and data.
When my decision is supported by other people.
When a situation seems familiar to me and I can intuitively handle it.
When I have time to think everything through carefully.

How do you behave when you feel that you have made the wrong decision? I believe that every decision had its reason.
I am analyzing the mistake to avoid it in the future.
I am following how the situation develops and adjusting my decision.
If this bothers me, I’m looking for someone to help me understand what happened.
I don't dwell on it too much, every decision is just an experience.

What word best describes your decision-making? Feeling
Logic
Responsibility
Adaptability
Self-confidence