Aggregated enterprise architecture wisdom
We often imagine decision-making as a tug-of-war between selfishness and altruism. Do we protect our own interests, or sacrifice them for others? Yet there is a third path—one Adam Smith hinted at in his Theory of Moral Sentiments and later … Continue reading
No-Drama Decisions In a world obsessed with urgency and emotion, making calm, measured decisions is an underrated superpower. Especially for the neurodivergent and introverted among us, high-stakes decisions can feel overwhelming — not because we don’t know what to do, … Continue reading
How Does Cloud Computing Enhance Enterprise Performance in Organizations? by…
The relationship between knowledge and learning is a complex and dynamic one, with each concept influencing the other in numerous ways. Knowledge refers to the awareness, understanding, or familiarity with information, facts, and principles that individuals acquire through experience, education, … Continue reading
A SWOT analysis is a tool that can be used to help identify the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats of each option in the decision making process. It involves creating a grid or table that lists the options being considered … Continue reading
Gut feeling, also known as intuition, is a type of non-conscious decision making that relies on past experiences and emotions to make quick judgments or decisions. Gut feeling can be a powerful tool in decision making, but it can also … Continue reading
A decision is a choice or course of action that is made after considering a range of options. Decisions can be made at an individual or group level, and they can be large or small, simple or complex. The decision-making … Continue reading
Availability heuristic is a cognitive bias that refers to the tendency for people to estimate the likelihood of an event based on how easily examples of it come to mind. This bias can lead people to overestimate the probability of … Continue reading
Cognitive biases are systematic patterns of deviation from norm or rationality in judgment, whereby inferences about other people and situations may be drawn in an illogical fashion. These biases are often a result of the brain’s attempt to simplify information … Continue reading
There are many biases and heuristics that can affect our decision-making processes. Some common examples include: These biases and heuristics can lead us to make irrational or suboptimal decisions, as we are not always able to accurately assess all of … Continue reading
Decision making is a fundamental aspect of human psychology and can be studied from multiple different perspectives. One way to think about decision making is in terms of the choices that people make and the factors that influence those choices. … Continue reading
Decisions have been made by me or for me (directly or indirectly) my entire life. These decisions have ranged from being simple and often trivial to being extremely complex and sometimes life changing. Decisions have been made in my personal … Continue reading