Professional Documents
Culture Documents
GRADUATE SCHOOL
In
Prepared by:
MEnM Student
Submitted to:
Subject Professor
1. Why is decision-making often described as the essence of a manager’s job?
The essence of a manager's duty is to guarantee that the team you are heading
completes the work that has been assigned to them, according to the agreed-upon
specifications of that task, on time and for the anticipated cost or less than that cost. In
order to do this, you will be continuously making judgments about the best courses of
action for the team to take, task assignments, and other matters. As a result, making
decisions is an important component of the work. I'm not sure I'd call it the essence since
there are other abilities that are just as crucial, such as communication and identifying the
resources that will allow the team to succeed as well. Your ability to properly
your customers, as well as the needs and concerns of your team, to people who can
address those needs and issues, is a must. You must also ensure that your team has all
they need in order to be successful, and then you must step back and let them to do their
work.
nevertheless, it is by no means the sole part. And you definitely don't want to believe that
it is your responsibility to make all of the choices since that will lead to
micromanagement, which is one of the most effective ways to destroy morale and
productivity.
3. All of us bring biases to the decisions we make. What would be the drawbacks of having
biases? Could there be any advantages to having biases? Explain. What are the
Identify any biases that you have come across or believe you may have in your
personality. Cultural biases and age biases are two examples of this. The disadvantage of biases
is that they have a limited impact on human behavior and decision-making. Managers, on the
other hand, may take use of their understanding of possible biases when they are aware of them.
As a consequence of their expertise, they are better able to identify the prejudices held by others
and react more effectively. The fact that biases may "fog" a decision maker's identification or
appraisal of options might have an impact on the final choice. Managers should be aware of this.
5. Is there a difference between wrong decisions and bad decisions? Why do good
managers sometimes make wrong decisions? Bad decisions? How might managers
When you have no way of knowing, your best guess is to make the wrong decision.A bad
decision is one that is made despite the fact that are in front of you.
Unforced mistakes result in bad decision. That difference is important because, although you
cannot always control results, you can manage the process, which helps you prevent terrible
A competent manager may make a judgment based on prior experience, even if that
experience does not apply to the present circumstance. Those who do it out of self-interest are
putting themselves at risk since it acts on a subconscious level. Furthermore, pre-judgments may
might lead a management to decide to sell the firm if the company is in the midst of a
Managers, regardless of their age or level of experience, may constantly improve their
decision-making skills. Different managers will have different approaches to improving their
performance. Some managers need to enhance the logistics of the decision-making process,
which means they need to understand more about the company in order for their choices to be
the best possible. Other managers may find it difficult to commit to a certain course of action.
Consequently, they may allow their hesitancy to take control of them. These managers must
learn how to determine the best course of action and remain firm in their convictions.
7. Explain how a manager might deal with making decisions under conditions of
uncertainty.
As a manager, there are always risks associated with making decisions, as well as
uncertainty about the outcome of the decision to be made. However, by gathering all of the
necessary information, following the procedures, and evaluating and selecting the best
alternative for a possible solution to the problem, the risk associated with making decisions can
be reduced.
9. Find two examples each of procedures, rules, and policies. Bring your examples to class
Procedures:
Rules:
Policies:
2. National Policy on Strengthening the Prevention and Control of Chronic Lifestyle Related
Non-Communicable Diseases