Articles OP 1 Hamlet Dillema

THE HAMLET DILEMMA
The mental realm is the most dangerous to go wild with self regulation. Many of us have monkey minds overthinking anything we can chew on.  
The Hamlet Dilemma is the existential dilemma of the intelligent man understanding that there is always multiple perspectives from which to view any situation.  Whether this ghost "Be a spirit of health or goblin damn'd" asks Hamlet displaying his awareness that the ghost could be a creation of his mind or a sign from the universe pointing the way.  
Foiled in the play by Fortinbras who is able to take his people to war for a symbol, an empty plot of land, to uphold the dignity of his father.  There is no mental questioning in Fortinbras regarding what is right but rather the passion in his gut informs his decision.  I don't want to make unconsidered decisions, although I see Fortinbras' certainty as extremely powerful.  Somehow, my own father as well is able to believe 100% and act with certainty with the full knowledge that more information may enter his sphere and then he can easily change what he is 100% sure of.  The Hamlet Dilemma is the impotence coming from knowing that there will always be more information.   I want to move forward more cautiously in order to be moving in the right direction.  As all men of action know, sometimes the most useful way to move in the right direction is to act upon the current information and then shift as new information comes in.  There is a strength and assertiveness in the confidence of action that comes with ignorance.  Doctors occasionally feel this 'analysis paralysis' when presented with too much information. 
When I teach cooking workshops, I see that many people want to be told what is the right way to make a particular dish.  Being a seasoned chef, I know that there are many ways to make most dishes.  However, I begin to understand that there is less power in saying, "Here is one way of making tiramisu." rather than, "This is the traditional way of making tiramisu that I was taught by an Italian lover from the province of Florence."   We crave clarity, assertiveness and certainty in our teachers.   
The Hamlet Dilemma doesn't to me mean simply being paralyzed by too much information; it is being paralyzed by the worldview that there will always be more information.  This is becoming too receptive of regulation and feedback.  I would do well to learn to act with more awareness to my body, heart and spirit and less obsession with all the thoughts in my mind.