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Some people simply can’t live with a “what’s done is done” mindset. Their brain is constantly buzzing with questions: Did I make the right choice? Should I have said something else? What if I made a mistake? And no, we’re not talking about life-changing, monumental decisions. This is often about whether to order a cappuccino or a latte. Which emojis to use in a text. Or why they decided to watch that boring movie instead of the other one that seemed more interesting.
Virgo – overthink every decision they make
Overanalyzing? That’s their middle name. Virgos don’t just make decisions— they dissect them under a microscope, test them under different lights, and then, maybe, make a choice. But the moment they do? Oops. They should have gone with the other option. It doesn’t matter if it’s just the color of their socks. Or the name of their dog. Or their life partner. Because what if that other choice was just a little bit better?
Libra – overthink every decision they make
Libras will weigh their options— it’s in their nature. But what’s fascinating about them is that even after choosing, say, chocolate cake over cheesecake, they’ll sit there staring at their plate like they’ve just sealed their fate. Their specialty? Returning to a store after buying a face cream just to convince themselves they got the wrong one. So they buy the other one. Then go back for the first one. And the cycle continues.
Pisces – overthink every decision they make
Big-hearted dreamers who just want everything to be perfect— and when it’s not, it will haunt them forever. Pisces make decisions based on intuition, but the moment they see the slightest sign they might have been wrong, they retreat into an ocean of self-doubt. Should they have said that? Did they sound weird? Should they have used more emojis in that message? Pisces feel everything— and then overthink it all.
Cancer – overthink every decision they make
Cancers follow their heart, but their heart comes with a built-in memory card. So once they make a decision, it lingers in their mind like a shadow. Even when they knew something wouldn’t end well, they still went for it. And now they can’t stop replaying it. Their inner monologue never stops: Why did I say that? Why did I wear those shoes? Why did I cook that dish when I knew he doesn’t like broccoli? In short, Cancers are a walking archive of their own decisions and (overly emotional) analyses.
