8.2: The 7-11 Rule

A fundamental principle of pretending to make decisions.

According to the 7-11 Rule, when faced with a difficult choice, you must pretend to choose the option that seems most appealing, even if it's not what you really want. This ensures maximum plausible deniability in the event of a decision being called into question.

Key benefits of the 7-11 Rule:

Pretends to be decisive, even if you have no idea what you're doing.
Reduces anxiety and stress caused by excessive thinking.
Creates an aura of confidence, even if you're just winging it.

Subchapter 8.2.1: The Art of Faking It Till You Make It

A guide to pretending to be competent, even when you're not.