Can having too many options make it harder to choose?
A wall of options can leave you with empty hands and a vague sense you picked wrong.
When a choice has many similar options, the effort of comparing and the fear of missing the best one can make people stall, walk away, or feel less happy with whatever they finally pick. But this is not a law - pooling many studies, the average effect is close to zero. It mostly bites when options are hard to compare, you have no clear preference, and you are short on time.
You open a food app to order lunch, scroll past 200 shops, second-guess each one, and 20 minutes later close it and eat instant noodles. The same hunger, 6 options, would have been decided in a minute.
Too many options hurts only in specific conditions - so when you stall, shrink the set instead of assuming more is always better.
Pre-narrowing a decision (a shortlist of 3 phones, 2 routines, one go-to lunch spot) keeps you from freezing or regretting, and it is far more reliable than forcing yourself to weigh everything.
More doors, more doubt - but only when the doors all look the same.
Learn the idea and practice English at the same time.