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Making Better Decisions in Complex Times Karen Bowen We will begin - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Making Better Decisions in Complex Times Karen Bowen We will begin shortly, please note to eliminate audio interference you are on automatically set on mute. If you have any questions please enter them in chat! www.eqdevgroup.com /


  1. Making Better Decisions in Complex Times Karen Bowen We will begin shortly, please note to eliminate audio interference you are on automatically set on mute. If you have any questions please enter them in chat! www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  2. What Today Is About • Emotions Values & Beliefs • Decision Making Approaches • Bias • Risk www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  3. www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  4. Understanding Emotion “The process of thinking requires feeling, for feelings are what let us understand all the information we cant directly comprehend. Reason without emotion is impotent.” www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  5. Beliefs & Values • Beliefs are “Decision Making Filters” • Values are “Decision Making Lenses” www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  6. “In a knowledge based economy, we propose that a knowledge worker’s primary deliverable is a good decision.” How Can Decision Making Be Improved? Milkman, Chugh, Bazerman. 2008 www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  7. What Is A Decision? Source: https://www.google.com/search?q=what+is+a+decision www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  8. Common Challenges • Lack of clarity on desired outcome • Overconfidence • Moving too fast • Perceptual Narrowing • Avoidance • Information Overload • Information Underload • Cognitive Bias www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  9. Complexity You are here. CONFUSION www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  10. How We Decide “Truly successful decision-making relies on a balance between deliberate and instinctive thinking.” - Malcolm Gladwell www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  11. Two Approaches Source: Schwarz – The Paradox of Choice, Wiley, 2005. Maximizers Satisfiers • Will research only to the extent they feel necessary. • Will research extensively • Will continue to look for new • Will choose an option that they feel is ‘good enough’. alternatives even after suitable • Tend to make decisions more quickly. choices have been identified. • Will always aim to make the best • Are more content with their choices possible choice. (less concerned with alternatives they • Tend to mull over decisions at length. didn’t choose) • Are often less content with their choices after the fact. www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  12. Which Is It For You? • What do you consider to be some of the advantages of your approach? • What do you consider to be some of the disadvantages? www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  13. Intuitive/Rational More Intuitive Experimental More Intuitive / Experiential More Rational / Analytical Complete Ambiguity Risk Certainty Ignorance (The possible outcomes (The outcome (only a single (not even possible are known, but their probabilities are outcome is known outcomes are probabilities are not) specified) to result) known) Adapted from: Starcke and Brand, 2011: Decision Making Under Stress: A Selective Review & Epstein, Pacini, Denes-Raj, and Heier, 1996: Individual differences in intuitive-experiential and analytical rational thinking styles. www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  14. Exploring the YOU in Decision Making www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  15. Cognitive Biases A systematic error in thinking that affects decisions and judgments. Cognitive biases may sometimes lead to perceptual distortion, inaccurate judgment, illogical interpretation, or what is broadly called irrationality . www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  16. Bias Blindness… “…these are not just occasional errors in judgment but rather routine mistakes, barriers to logic we stumble over time and again, repeating patterns through generations and through the centuries. For example, it is much more common that we overestimate our knowledge than we underestimate it.” - Rolf Dobelli www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  17. Cognitive Bias (just a few) • False Consensus Effect • Curse of Knowledge • Reactive Devaluation • IKEA Effect • Ostrich Effect www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  18. False Consensus Effect www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  19. Curse of Knowledge www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  20. Reactive Devaluation www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  21. IKEA Effect source: www.sketchplanations.com www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  22. Ostrich Effect www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  23. Evidence Based Decision Making Decision Based Evidence Making www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  24. www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  25. Where Does Risk Fit? www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  26. The 8 Risk Types www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  27. Risk Type & Decision Making www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  28. Risk Type in Working Population www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  29. 10 Ways To Make Decisions Better www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  30. 1.Take Care Of Yourself www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  31. 2. Beware Decision Fatigue www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  32. 3. Acknowledge The Feeling www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  33. 4. Slow Down, or Even Stop www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  34. 5. Delegate What You Can Leader Centered Subordinate Centered Use of Authority by Leader Area of Freedom by Subordinates Leader Leader Leader Leader Leader Leader Leader permits presents presents presents defines makes and sells subordinates to problems, gets ideas and tentative limits; asks announces decision function within suggestions, invites decision group for decision defined limits makes questions subject to decision decision change. Tannenbaum & Schmidt (1973) www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  35. 6. Seek Support www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  36. 7. Seek (Some) More Information www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  37. 8. Discuss Decisions www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  38. 9. Make More Decisions “Be willing to make decisions. That’s the most important quality in a good leader. Don’t fall victim to what I call the ‘ready-aim-aim-aim-aim’ syndrome. You must be willing to fire.” T. Boone Pickens www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  39. 10. Learn From Your Successes (and Mistakes) www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

  40. Connect With Us… LinkedIn: • Karen Bowen • Drew Bird Email: • karen@eqdevgroup.com • drew@eqdevgroup.com www.eqdevgroup.com / www.myeqcoach.com

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