Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Management Skills II
2. Information collection:
It is essential to collect relevant and accurate information about the problem. This
may include historical data, market analysis, expert opinions and similar case
studies.
3. Analysis of information:
Once the information is collected, it must be carefully analyzed to identify the
causes of the problem, possible solutions and its potential consequences.
4. Evaluation of alternatives:
The different solution alternatives must be evaluated, considering their advantages,
disadvantages, risks and costs.
3. Political model:
This model considers that decisions are made in a political context, where different
actors seek to influence the final result.
4. Intuitive model:
This model relies on the manager's personal experience and judgment to make
decisions.
Decision-making process
1. Problem identification:
The first step is to identify and clearly define the problem you want to solve.
4. Decision making:
The best solution to the problem is selected, considering the organization's
objectives and available resources.
6. Decision evaluation:
The effectiveness of the decision made is evaluated and adjustments are made if
necessary.
Decision-making styles
1. Autocratic:
The manager makes the decision alone, without consulting anyone.
2. Democratic:
The manager consults those involved before making the decision.
3. Consultative:
The manager seeks the opinion of those involved, but makes the final decision.
4. Laissez-faire:
The manager allows those involved to make the decision for themselves.
5. Permissive:
The manager gives those involved freedom to make the decision, but reserves the
right to veto.
6. Collegiate:
The decision is made by a group of people working together.Choosing the
appropriate style will depend on the situation, the complexity of the problem, and
the time available to make the decision.
Conflict Management