The experiments conducted were to understand the causes of indecisiveness with the outcome of better and easier decision making. This was done by comparing self-esteem and anxiety with indecisiveness. The variable of indecisiveness was measured on a scale of one (bad) to five (great), anxiety was measured by heart rate of low, normal and high, and self-esteem was measured on the same one to five scale as indecisiveness. This was completed with self reporting and self measurements. The hypotheses depicted that increased anxiousness would result in decreased levels of indecisiveness whereas increased levels of confidence resulted in high levels of indecisiveness. As a result, the hypotheses were correct. The concluding experiment compared self-esteem to indecisiveness with the same measurement methods by increasing self-esteem levels by wearing makeup which was compared to a controlled variable of not wearing makeup. The results showed no statistical significance between both variables but they were headed in the correct direction predicted.
