Principlev1
Reversible decisions with uncertain outcomes favor action
Reversible decisions with uncertain outcomes favor action over analysis because experiential information gain from execution typically exceeds information gain from additional deliberation.
Why This Is a Principle
Grounds in Learning occurs when outcomes differ from predictions, (learning from prediction error), Exponential Information Decay (information decay), Directed Attention as Depletable Resource (deliberation resource cost), Conscious Processing Is Metabolically Expensive (metabolic cost), and Cognition Operates Through Dual Processing Systems (System 2 expense). Prescribes bias toward experimentation in specific contexts; derived from learning theory and resource economics.