As the Ministry of Health and Welfare campaigns for the idea of “Choosing Wisely,” hospitals in Taiwan have been working to see how they could contribute to this campaign. An initiative proposed by the American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM) Foundation in 2012, Choosing Wisely serves to reduce the harm of low-value care to patient safety and the cost due to such care. This initiative later became a global movement with the support it gained from countries worldwide. In an event held by ABIM, they asked the participating associations to list 5 to 10 most common types of overdiagnosis or overtreatment in their fields. Based on items they provided, a list was then compiled to inform health-care professionals and the public of the low-value care practices for them to decide whether to stop or reduce such practices. The implementation of Choosing Wisely can be achieved through the actions of “Limit, Lean, or Listen”. Shared decision making is one of strategies to achieve Choosing Wisely through “Listening”. This article discussed the meaning, history, and implementation of Choosing Wisely and how it differs from shared decision making, with the aim of improving readers’ understanding and practice of Choosing Wisely.