Another type is "between clubs". Let's say you're at a distance a little too far for your 7 but shorter than you might hit your six. If you set up for the shot with the 7 you might think you don't have enough club and with the 6 you might think you've got too much club. If you don't make a clear choice you're setting yourself up for an anyway.
Another type is setting up with a club you aren't comfortable with...say a 3 metal on the fairway. With no confidence in the club the result is usually bad. I've never played with anyone who said they can't hit a 3 wood just before they attempted to do so that actually hit a good shot with it.
Other types can include feeling the ball is teed too high or too low. Or maybe you feel the ball is teed to much forward or backward. Sometimes you might feel you're too close or too far away from the ball. Or you might feel you're playing too little or too much break on a putt. If you're having a conversation to yourself about any of these..... all of these will result in anyways if you go ahead and hit the ball.
What can you do about it. Once you catch yourself in an anyway, before you go ahead, make sure you can commit to the shot...change the situation if you have to so you can commit to making the shot without having a negative conversation with yourself or feeling unusual or uncomfortable with what you're about to do.
