moer you risk more you progress
Access riskTrue
Access riskTrue
Identifiying the issue
Decision-Making StagesDeveloped by B. Aubrey Fisher, there are four stages that should be involved in all group decision making. These stages, or sometimes called phases, are important for the decision-making process to beginOrientation stage- This phase is where members meet for the first time and start to get to know each other.Conflict stage- Once group members become familiar with each other, disputes, little fights and arguments occur. Group members eventually work it out.Emergence stage- The group begins to clear up ambiguity in opinions is talked about.Reinforcement stage- Members finally make a decision, while justifying themselves that it was the right decision.Decision-Making StepsWhen in an organization and faced with a difficult decision, there are several steps one can take to ensure the best possible solutions will be decided. These steps are put into seven effective ways to go about this decision making process (McMahon 2007).The first step - Outline your goal and outcome. This will enable decision makers to see exactly what they are trying to accomplish and keep them on a specific path.The second step - Gather data. This will help decision makers have actual evidence to help them come up with a solution.The third step - Brainstorm to develop alternatives. Coming up with more than one solution ables you to see which one can actually work.The fourth step - List pros and cons of each alternative. With the list of pros and cons, you can eliminate the solutions that have more cons than pros, making your decision easier.The fifth step - Make the decision. Once you analyze each solution, you should pick the one that has many pros, and the one that everyone can agree with.The sixth step - Immediately take action. Once the decision is picked, you should implement it right away.The seventh step - Learn from, and reflect on the decision making. This step allows you to see what you did right and wrong when coming up, and putting the decision to use.
think about the decision that you are making
The first step in making a decision would be to recognize that you are in a situation in which you need to make a decision.
solving the problem
moer you risk more you progress
True
True
The shortest step in the decision-making process is typically identifying the decision that needs to be made. This involves recognizing that a decision needs to be taken and clarifying the issue at hand.
Evaluate the decision.
Access riskTrue
Access riskTrue
The fifth and last step in the decision-making process is to evaluate the decision. This involves reflecting on the outcomes of the decision, assessing its effectiveness, and learning from any mistakes or successes to inform future decision-making processes.
Analysis