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Answer from Myinfiniteinsights

Sometimes you stop choosing what you like and start trying to prove nothing else is better.

Every extra option gives you another comparison—and another “what if?” That can make a simple purchase feel like an exam with no obvious right answer. More choice is not always worse; it helps when you know what matters. Try choosing your two must-haves first, then compare a short list that meets them. You give up the impossible task of checking everything and focus on finding a good fit. The next challenge is knowing when to stop looking.

General information, not a personal assessment. Explore the related articles and sources below.

Why do we second-guess a choice after we make it?

Myinfiniteinsights

Choosing one option makes the alternatives unavailable—and suddenly their best features can look unusually attractive. You may be comparing your real choice with an idealized version of everything you passed up. Return to the reasons you chose it: does it meet the needs you identified before the comparison began?