Commit your way to the LORD; trust in him, and he will act.
"Commit your way" is an interesting phrase — it doesn't say hand over control of the outcome, exactly. It says hand over the way, the path, the direction of travel. There's a difference between trusting someone with the destination and trusting them with each step along the road.
And then: he will act. Not you'll figure it out eventually, not things will probably work themselves out. A specific claim that something happens on the other side of the handoff — not passive waiting, but a response.
If you're someone who plans everything three moves ahead because letting go feels like recklessness, this verse isn't asking you to stop caring about direction. It's asking a narrower, harder question: are you willing to commit the way itself to someone else, and see what he does with it.
If handing over the direction of your life sounds like too much to ask of someone you barely know, that hesitation is a reasonable place to start looking closer at who's asking.
A short video on this is coming soon — for now, read on.