Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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Family resource management tries to look into the complexities in making decisions in
families and behavior. The book provides a solid theoretical foundation for us to understand and
withhold the process of decision making. It covers areas for presenting the investigation of
family resource management, recognizing family needs, appreciating the resources accessible to
families in contrasting financial conditions, assessing options and simply deciding, executing and
Analysis of needs wants, and values will provide accurate information about how the
family is structured. A need can be portrayed as a prerequisite like food or shelter. Needs are
necessities for us to live. A want can be anything you might want to have, yet it isn't
fundamental. This assessment will go a long way in understanding how the challenges are being
perceived, how they can be accessed, and taking responsibility for the results achieved. There
addressing the necessities of people with their families can be troublesome, contingent upon how
they define their requirements. (Moore & Asay p.159)Values, for example, genuineness with
trust, are rules that steer conduct. They are alluring or significant and act as primary inspirations.
Values decide on the objectives, which are pursued outcome. Goals can be understood or
unequivocal. They can be present, intermediate or long-lived. Choices are ends or decisions
about some matters. The process of decision making includes picking either at least two other
Needs, wants, and wants are unique to an individual because they will play a vital role in
the survival and socialization of an individual. Resources may not always be available and
accessible, which will highly affect how they will be utilized. The needs and wants of the
primary character require acknowledgement of how they vary. They are all about the standard of
THE OTHER WES MOORE BOOK ANALYSIS 3
living that includes where one lives with the particular lifestyle chosen. This perception has
changed over time; for example, owning a computer was perceived as a luxury, but with time it
has been considered a necessity that you may not survive without because of the benefits they
have (Moore & Asay, p. 131). Some of the key influencers include the new trends in technology
that have to be embraced for survival. The social factors that impact the value system of the
primary character include the income size, which depends on the occupation with the cultural
background. The social-economic status also affects the perception of relationships with others.
Societal needs influence the decision-making process and resolution planning. The steps are
controlled by an individual's values, attitudes, and behaviors. This process will involve
identification with evaluating all parts of a decision and making moves given the finding that
creates the most significant result. A vital decision made by the primary character utilizing the
five steps in the decision-making process involved identifying the objective with good
information gathering and analysis. The model for this process consists of recognizing different
interests, and the decision in this model is not that perfect. (Moore, p.36)The steps include
alternatives, selecting with the execution of options, and pondering and assessing the options
chosen.
The characters engaged with each other and other social institutions in the decision-
making process in a way where they each rely on each other for the survival process in cases
where the society may be hostile. The method enables all the participants to come up with
solutions to problems that may arise. Whenever you consider your decision-making qualities,
you should rest assured to keep your integrity with your opinion is correct and move toward
choices with certainty and transparency. Likewise, you'll realize that what you're doing is best
THE OTHER WES MOORE BOOK ANALYSIS 4
presented with future joy and fulfilment. (McCarthy, 2010) Respect is also a key value where we
should treat others the way we want to be treated and take responsibility by accepting
References
McCarthy, A., Darcy, C., & Grady, G. (2010). Work-life balance policy and practice:
Review, 20(2), 158-167.