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Decision Making Process

elliot avatar
elliot
4 diapositives · 760 Views · Aug 09, 2014

Decision Making Process. Gear Up Kentucky. The Decision Making Process. Define the problem. What is it? Identify alternatives/choices. What can you do? You usually have more choices then you think. Talk to others and explore options to help you see more choices.

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Decision Making Process
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  1. Decision Making Process Gear Up Kentucky

  2. The Decision Making Process • Define the problem. What is it? • Identify alternatives/choices. What can you do? You usually have more choices then you think. Talk to others and explore options to help you see more choices. • Compare possible outcomes. What are the consequences of each choice? List the pros and cons of each choice. All decisions will have good and bad consequences. Do the results match your goals? • Make the decision. What are you going to do? Pick the choice that is best for you. • Evaluate the results. Was it a good choice for you? What did you learn? What will you do next time? Were the outcomes what you expected? Comparing expectations and outcomes can help you see your strengths and weaknesses, and help you make better decisions in the future.

  3. Case Study 1 Suzy is a very pretty girl. She has a beautiful face and beautiful hair. She is not very happy with her body size. She weighs about fifteen pound more then her friends. Suzy says, “My friends are so much prettier than I am. I am so fat. I wish I could be as skinny as they are.” She also says, “It’s not fair that you guys are so skinny and I am fat.” When Suzy comes home from school she is starved to death. She is a picky eater. She doesn’t like the things they serve at lunch, so she spends her lunch money in the candy and Coke machine at school. When she gets home from school, she makes herself and extra large milkshake because she is so hungry. What choices does Suzy have about weighing more than she wants? Are there different choices that she could make about her diet to enable her to be the way she wants to be?

  4. Case Study 2 Fred loves clothes. His favorite activity is to go shopping at the mall and try on new clothes. He looks forward to the day when he has a job so he can buy all the clothes he wants. Next week is Fred’s birthday and he will receive $75 for his present. He saw a pair of jeans at the mall that were $72; however, he also needs new shirts, new shorts, and some swim trunks for the summer. His $75 could purchase all of these things or it could purchase the one pair of designer jeans. All the kids at school wear these jeans. Fred stated, “if only I had a pair of these jeans, I would be popular.” How could Fred make a wise decision? What would you do?