Six opinions in, still stuck: the re-asker's trap
Past a certain point, one more opinion isn't research — it's an alibi. We score the chronic re-asker's real move on four fixed lenses and give one committed call.
KarmaLens blog
Real, worked examples of hard decisions, with the Bhagavad Gita behind one clear call — and the reusable way of looking at your own dilemma that you can take with you.
Past a certain point, one more opinion isn't research — it's an alibi. We score the chronic re-asker's real move on four fixed lenses and give one committed call.
KarmaLens asks the decisive unknowns first, then makes one call it does not renegotiate — so you cannot reframe the dilemma until you get the answer you wanted. Here is how each Gita dimension reads a decision, and what happens when two of them pull in opposite directions.
A three-year relationship, one person quietly keeping score, and the stay-or-leave question that turns out to be a disclose-or-don't question in disguise. KarmaLens asks the decisive unknowns first, then makes one call it does not renegotiate.
A better offer, a startup that can't run without you, and a grudge you haven't said out loud. We score the classic quit-or-negotiate dilemma on three lenses that actually bite — and land one committed call.
A composite move-cities-vs-ageing-parents dilemma, weighed through the eight lenses where they genuinely apply. Where duty and clean motive pull apart — and how to tell guilt from dharma, in a decision brief, free when signed in.
A composite founder is one spreadsheet cell away from making payroll — and from committing fraud. We score the fudged metric on four lenses that actually bite, and hand you a disclosure test you can run tonight.
Reading a verse is easy. Standing inside it while a real choice presses on you is a different skill. Here's the honest mechanics — from shloka to score — walked through one composite dilemma where two lenses openly disagree.
A pro-con list is built to tie. Watch two options examined through the eight lenses — and see the honesty dimension shift the call your gut had already made.
A verdict is easy to nod at and hard to live with. Here's the outcome loop — 24 hours, 3 days, 7 days — and a free self-check for how to know if a decision was right after the relief wears off.
One synthetic founder dilemma, the eight lenses used as instruments where they fit, honesty and non-harm openly in tension — and a committed call that names the one sentence you have been rounding down to fine.