Cognitive Bias Pre-Decision Audit

Before I make this decision, audit my reasoning for cognitive biases.

My decision: #1<DESCRIBE>
My current leaning: #2<A or B>
My stated reasons:
- #3<REASON 1>
- #4<REASON 2>
- #5<REASON 3>

Run this decision through each of the 8 biases below. For each:
- Is this bias present in my reasoning? Y / N / Maybe.
- If yes/maybe, the specific phrase or reasoning step where it appears.
- The corrective question I should ask myself.

Biases:

1. **Confirmation bias** — am I weighting evidence that supports my leaning more than evidence against it?
2. **Anchoring** — has a number / first impression / initial estimate locked in my range?
3. **Availability** — am I generalising from one memorable recent example?
4. **Sunk cost** — am I valuing this option because I've already invested in it?
5. **Status quo bias** — am I picking the safer option by default rather than on merit?
6. **Optimism bias** — am I assuming the upside hits and the downside doesn't?
7. **Social proof / authority** — am I leaning this way because of who else does?
8. **Loss aversion** — am I weighting the loss-from-changing more than the gain-from-changing?

After the audit, give me:
- The 1 bias most likely distorting my judgement.
- A reframe of the decision that controls for it.
- The single piece of information that would let me decide cleanly.

Do not soften. The point of this exercise is to find my blindspot.