decision-making concepts

decision-making concepts

1. Alternatives

   • Once the problem has been identified, it becomes necessary careful study of it in order to find the cause.

2. Uncertainity

   • Confidence in the face of the unknown, especially when there is no experience in a particular problem.

3. High risk consequences

   • after you make a decision, you need to accept the responsibility and the consequences of having taken it.

4. Interpersonal issues

   • In the personal sphere, decision-making processes usually respond to two types of essential motivations, which must be identified for a good solution: heteronomous motivations and autonomous motivations.

5. Complexity

   • When faced with a problem, different solutions can be presented, and the ideal is to establish the positive and negative of them, the skills, strengths, and what can be achieved with each of them. They are usually value judgments, but sometimes there are objective data that give us a lot of clarity.