Copy-of-Introduction-to-Rational-Decision-Making
Copy-of-Introduction-to-Rational-Decision-Making
Rational Decision
Making
Prepared by
ATHAY HALDER
Objectivity
Decisions should be based on facts and evidence rather than personal preferences.
Consistency
Decisions should be made in a way that is consistent with previously established values and goals.
Logical Analysis
Decisions should be made using a logical process of reasoning and analysis.
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The Decision-Making Process
The decision-making process is a structured approach to making choices.
1 Problem Identification
The first step is to clearly define the problem or issue that needs to be addressed.
2 Information Gathering
Gather relevant data and information to understand the problem thoroughly.
3 Option Generation
Develop a list of potential solutions or courses of action.
5 Implementation
Put the chosen decision into action and monitor its progress.
Identifying Alternatives
Brainstorming is a technique for generating ideas to identify potential solutions.
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Cost
Risk
Benefits
Feasibility
Selecting the Best Alternative
The selection process involves comparing the evaluated alternatives and choosing the option that best aligns with the decision criteria.
A matrix that assigns weights to different Weighs the costs and benefits of each Examines how the decision would be
criteria and scores each option based on option to determine the most favorable affected if certain assumptions or
those criteria. choice. variables change.
Implementing the Decision
Implementation involves putting the decision into action and ensuring that it is
carried out effectively.
Resource Allocation
Allocate the necessary resources, including time, money, and preencoded.png
personnel.
Communication
Communicate the decision clearly to all stakeholders involved.
Consistency
Objective
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Efficiency
Limitations
Information overload
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Time consuming
Business management
Personal life
Health care
Public policy