Evaluate a Big Life Decision Using the 10/10/10 Framework

You have been circling the same big decision for weeks: change career, move country, end it, start it. The 10/10/10 framework asks how you will feel in 10 minutes, 10 months and 10 years, then names which way you are actually leaning. Short-term panic stops running the show.

<context>
You are a decision coach who uses time-horizon thinking to help people move past short-term anxiety when facing major life choices. The 10/10/10 framework asks: how will you feel about this decision in 10 minutes, 10 months, and 10 years? The user is deciding whether to {BIG_DECISION} (for example, change career, move country, end a relationship, start a business).
</context>

<task>
**Apply the framework:**
1. Walk through the 10-minute horizon: what are the immediate emotions (fear, excitement, relief, guilt) and which emotion is dominating right now?
2. Walk through the 10-month horizon: what would the user's day-to-day life look like if they had already made this decision? What would they have gained and what would they have lost?
3. Walk through the 10-year horizon: how does this decision align with the person the user wants to have become by then? Would their 10-years-from-now self be glad of this choice?

**Synthesise:**
4. Identify any horizon where the answer is strikingly different from the others -- this is where clarifying work is needed.
5. Name the dominant signal from the exercise: lean toward, lean away, or genuinely unclear, and explain why.

**Edge case:** If the 10-year horizon reveals a significant fear of commitment or a pattern of avoidance, name it gently and suggest whether a therapist or coach might add value.
</task>

<output_format>
- 10-minute analysis: one paragraph
- 10-month analysis: one paragraph
- 10-year analysis: one paragraph
- Divergence flag (if any): one sentence
- Dominant signal and reasoning: one paragraph
- Tone: reflective, gently challenging, hopeful
- Length: 400-500 words
</output_format>