Should I change? Standing at the fork with no clear view
Staying feels wrong and you can't say where you'd go instead. You've asked a lot of people, everyone makes sense, and you're more scrambled after listening than before.
Sometimes you've decided, and the next morning you overturn it. After a few rounds of that, even "what do I actually want" has gone blurry.
What drains you most usually isn't the choice — it's this stretch of hanging in the middle.
What may be going on
Not seeing the direction sometimes isn't because the options are unclear but because you haven't heard your own voice. When someone habitually consults the outside standard first, the inner needle goes very quiet.
Repeated hesitation isn't necessarily indecisiveness either. It may mean both sides hold something you care about, and you haven't yet found a way to admit that.
Direction isn't always thought out. Sometimes it's growing quiet first, so the voice that keeps getting drowned out has a chance to be heard.
Essences that may fit
You don't need all of them. See which description comes closest to how you are now.

Wild Oat
Lost sense of life direction
Knowing you're not satisfied and unable to say where you want to go. It accompanies the direction as it surfaces slowly, rather than forcing a quick decision.

Scleranthus
Indecision, swinging between options
If you're swinging between two clear options, this one comes closer.

Cerato
Distrust of your own judgement
If you actually have the answer and keep wanting to ask one more person, look at this one.
One small thing you can do now
Hold each option in mind for a moment, one at a time.
Don't analyse — just notice the body. Does one of them open your chest slightly? Does one tighten your shoulders?
The body's response isn't necessarily the answer. It is an opinion nobody has asked for yet.

When you're scattered and can't find your centre
Gongsun SP-4 · Inner edge of the foot
