In my opinion, there must always be facts to back a perception up. This is because, the human mind does not always see the real picture. For example, while making an observation, we might only see what we expect to see, and not the whole picture. Therefore, results can vary from person to person. One’s perception is ‘attention dependent’, which means if our attention is elsewhere, we may not notice something that is significant.
Make the choice 5. Implement the decision 6. Evaluate the decision I have found this information extremely useful because it provides a clear roadmap and a best practice approach to decision making. In the past I have used similar steps but in a very subconscious manner, as a result in both my personal and professional life I did not necessarily consider the best possible decision mainly because I did not spend time generating and evaluating potential alternatives once I had identified the problem. Also, I think the sixth step related to the evaluation of decisions is also very important and one that I personally struggled sometimes to implement in fact, at times I found myself implementing a decision but never followed through to evaluate if my decision did provide the desired impact and resolved the problem identified in step one.
These flaws are usually associated with the fact that they are unable to fulfil the need to gain the answer since they may be biased, however even when these two ways of knowing are put together, they may contradict each other, or do not share the same view on the same exact case, this is what is considered as the conflict. In order to understand and find the answer to the question, the question must be clearly defined, in terms of emotion and reason as well as the idea of the conflict. Emotion is defined as any strong agitation of the feelings actuated by experiencing love, hate, fear, etc., and usually accompanied by certain physiological changes, as increased heartbeat or respiration, and often overt manifestation, as crying or shaking. Simply, emotion is the representation of one's mind when it comes to decision making or confronted with any other serious situation, and it occurs whether the individual consciously or subconsciously aware of it. Such example would be when one feels angered by the fact that the two choices given are not the choices that one desires or when confronted with an insulting joke, one would laugh at the joke, but disgusted or angered by the insult.
For that reason, I’m always trying to stop negative thinking. I may be not a perfect person in life, but to me, I believe I could do it in future. Life is always change time by time, because it is full of surprises, difficult and turns. Something happens unexpected, and then it makes me have trouble with that. I realize if I don’t believe in myself, I cannot
Decision making can be expedited when rapid response are required. Using an intuitive approach can help most people express their thoughts while also applying some rational to each decision thereafter. There are often times where circumstances leave no time to go through complete rational analysis, this is why I was surprised that this exercise, given the situation, was not timed – both for the individual and group ranking of the items. Fast paced thinking could have factored on which each person based their reasoning behind their ranking, and the scores could have been very different. In a case of survival, there is usually very limited structure to the problem.
I fear that this is not what was intended with this assignment, but I can not find anything else that is more challenging to me. I am numb to the evils in the world, and finding a way to change that is the biggest challenge of
So far in my career I have made a few mistakes but making mistakes are a part of life, and I believe there is always a chance to learn from those mistakes. One way to ensure that the same mistakes aren’t made could be to list the choices I have made and the outcomes that they’ve had. Once that is complete I will make another list that shows what could have been done differently and what a possible outcome could have been. This will be my own personal way of ensuring every decision I make is an Honorable decision. I also realized that when you aren’t 100 percent honest about your own personal problems you aren’t being honorable.
Challenges, struggles, obstacles…whatever we call them they can undermine the best-laid plans. The most intrusive difficulty I face daily should be controllable with time management. However, that is not a simple task. I
However, I am also a person who likes directions and rules to make logical sense. If I am skeptical or unsure as to its logic, I will question and present alternate ideas which is uncharacteristic of a conventional thinking style. The dependent thinking style, for which I also scored in the 97th percentile, is characterized by indecisiveness, feelings of helplessness, preoccupation with pleasing people and passivity. I agree that I am a dependent thinker. I often look to other people’s opinions when trying to make decisions and I often feel that things that happen in my life are beyond my control which leads to feelings of helplessness.
Procrastination: Unhelpful Rules & Assumptions Unhelpful Rules & Assumptions The reason people procrastinate, is because they hold unhelpful rules and assumptions about themselves or how the world works. These unhelpful rules and assumptions often generate some form of discomfort about doing a task or goal (e.g., anger, resentment, frustration, boredom, anxiety, fear, embarrassment, depression, despair, exhaustion, etc), and procrastination then becomes a strategy to avoid the discomfort. The unhelpful rules and assumptions most often linked to procrastination are: Needing To Be In Charge (e.g., “Things should be done my way. I shouldn’t have to do things I don’t want to, or just because someone else says so”); Pleasure Seeking (e.g., “Life’s too short to be doing things that are boring or hard, fun should always come first”); Fear Of Failure Or Disapproval (e.g., “I must do things perfectly, otherwise I will fail or others will think badly of me”); Fear Of Uncertainty Or Catastrophe (e.g., “I must be certain of what will happen. What if it’s bad?