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OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the lesson, the reader shall be able to:
Example:
Deciding to reorder Office Supplies
1. Non-Structured or Non-Programmed
Decisions
1. The problem is unique in character or poorly defined
2. It is new in the organization
3. No proven answer
4. Variety of possible solutions
5. No rules to follow
6. Largely unstructured
Example:
Should the firm invest in a new technology?
MANAGERIAL STYLES IN DECISION MAKING
The task of the manager is to make effective decisions in
order to make effective decisions in order to solve
organizational problems.
Managers are mandated to mold, create and modify
systems that would deliver the most effective way of
producing more goods and services at the lesser cost.
Due to the complexity of the organizational environment
and growing global competition, managers in today’s
organization could not just sit back, relax and wait for things
to happen.
They have to make things happen.
1. The Problem Avoider-Smoother
Seeks to maintain the organizational status
quo and acts from making changes.
Tries to maintain current conditions and would
avoid rocking the boat
He would prefer to reconcile conflict and
seeks to smooth over any conflict
Tries to avoid as much as possible problems
that may require time and effort for him to
study.
2. The Problem Solver
Questions to consider
2. Gathering Information
1. What is relevant and what is not relevant to the
decision?
2. What do you need to know before you can
make a decision, or that will help you make the
right one?
3. Who knows?
4. Who can help?
5. Who has the power and influences to make this
happen or to stop it?
Questions to consider
3. Analyze the situation
- What alternative course of action may be available to you?
- What different interpretations of the data may be possible?
4. Develop Hypothesis and Alternatives
- List down all the ideas/options & be creative and positive
- Ask “What if” questions
-Generate all possible solutions to the problems
5. Evaluating Alternatives
-Consider the consequences of your solutions
-List both the negative and positive consequences of your
alternatives
-Which alternative will best achieve your objectives?
6. Select the best alternative
- explore the provisional best alternative for future possible adverse
consequences
-select the right choice
7. Implementing the decision
1. Make the decision
2. Is the decision accepted and supported by the colleagues?
8. Evaluating the results
1. Evaluate the outcome of your decision
2. see whether is anything you should learn and then correct in
future decision making
3. This is one of the best practices that will improve your decision
making skills
EFFECTIVENESS IN DECISION MAKING
Rica S. Mejaro
Lerma A. Paloyo
Jannette D. Millares