A decision-making philosophy Tamar Yehoshua attributes to her father: at a fork in the road, there often isn't a discoverable "correct" answer to find through more analysis — the work is to commit to a path and then execute it well enough that it becomes the right one in hindsight. This reframes decision quality as a function of post-decision commitment and execution, not just pre-decision analysis.
It's a personal-decision-making cousin of Disagree and Commit (commit fully once a group decision is made) and High Integrity Commitment (HIC) (commitment as a deliberate act), and stands opposite the instinct behind Quitting Criteria (Annie Duke, "Quit"), which is about pre-committing to conditions under which you'd reverse a decision — the two aren't in tension so much as answering different questions ("how do I commit" vs. "when do I stop").
Reported by Tamar Yehoshua (Glean), attributing the line to her father.