availability heuristic | Tendency to base decisions on information readily available in memory.
(See page(s) 117)
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bounded rationality | Constraints that restrict decision making.
(See page(s) 117)
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brainstorming | Process to generate a quantity of ideas.
(See page(s) 126)
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consensus | Presenting opinions and gaining agreement to support a decision.
(See page(s) 125)
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creativity | Process of developing something new or unique.
(See page(s) 120)
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Delphi technique | Process to generate ideas from physically dispersed experts.
(See page(s) 127)
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escalation of commitment | Sticking to an ineffective course of action for too long.
(See page(s) 119)
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ethics | Study of moral issues and choices.
(See page(s) 128)
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groupthink | A cohesive group's unwillingness to realistically view alternatives.
(See page(s) 123)
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judgmental heuristics | Rules of thumb or shortcuts that people use to reduce information processing demands.
(See page(s) 117)
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leader trait | Personal characteristic that differentiates leaders from followers.
(See page(s) 117)
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nominal group technique | Process to generate ideas and evaluate and select solutions.
(See page(s) 127)
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optimizing | Choosing the best possible solution.
(See page(s) 116)
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participative management | Involving employees in various forms of decision making.
(See page(s) 124)
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rational model | Logical four-step approach to decision making.
(See page(s) 116)
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representativeness heuristic | Tendency to assess the likelihood of an event occurring on the basis of impressions about similar occurrences.
(See page(s) 117)
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satisficing | Choosing a solution that meets a minimum standard of acceptance.
(See page(s) 117)
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