Indecision can be a debilitating condition that can prevent sufferers from taking a full and active part in society or the community. A sufferer from indecision can often spend whole days in the house or garden, unable to decide which shop or store to visit or frequent.
A recent (or fairly) study or research of acute or intense sufferers (or victims) has highlighted, or shown, an alarming or worrying trend or tendency.
Most sufferers are drawn into indecision, or hesitancy, due to worry or an over-active thyroid gland. But, in independent articles, two leading researchers have published areas of concern for many indecisive people. Two leading medical journals, or magazines, have suggested, or propounded, the probability (or likelihood) that indecision may be the consequence of a gene (the "wavering" gene) or a virus transmitted by green or blue budgerigars or parrots.
Scientists (or other experts) have been unable to agree whether this disabling or incapacitating manifestation or disease should known as Mangoltberg's Syndrome (after its discoverer or establishing professor, Dr Herman hap Friedsheips oder Mangoltberg) or as Hesitantly Indecisive Disorder (H.I.D.) as defined or described by Sir Kumstan-shall and his assistant, Leyton Orient, in the Psychiatric and Psychology journal, "Up the Spurs" (volumes Ia.1 and IIc.4).
A number of sufferers have found some comfort, or consolation, in sharing their experiences (or lack of) in a mutual help, or support group or circle.
The first meeting, held on Saturday the 21st October in London and again on the 27th October in New York, was unable to agree on the terms of reference, or constitution, for the gathering or meeting. However, to enable new members, or existing sufferers unaware of their disease or syndrome, a simple or easy questionnaire(or form) was designed/agreed to enable sufferers or victims to identify or recognise the existence or presence of their indecisiveness/hesitancy (or doubt).
Please answer all questions (except those that do not apply) by selecting one option (or value) in the drop-down menus or boxes provided.