#makingdecisions — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #makingdecisions, aggregated by home.social.
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Don't decide too quickly! You can reduce the possibility of a poor decision caused by a hasty response by employing The Rule Of Three.
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Now checking out #Enhypen #Desire_unleash (what? The album box is shiny. Am magpie) and. #BadDesires is so gay. "No no don't follow me! ... but since you did... wanna tell me what you crave?"
I see you. *I see you.*
(Side note, do they dance that slick live? Because d a m n.)
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Don't decide too quickly! You can reduce the possibility of a poor decision caused by a hasty response by employing The Rule Of Three.
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Don't decide too quickly! You can reduce the possibility of a poor decision caused by a hasty response by employing The Rule Of Three.
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Don't decide too quickly! You can reduce the possibility of a poor decision caused by a hasty response by employing The Rule Of Three.
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Don't decide too quickly! You can reduce the possibility of a poor decision caused by a hasty response by employing The Rule Of Three.
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Don't decide too quickly! You can reduce the possibility of a poor decision caused by a hasty response by employing The Rule Of Three.
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Don't decide too quickly! You can reduce the possibility of a poor decision caused by a hasty response by employing The Rule Of Three.
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Don't decide too quickly! You can reduce the possibility of a poor decision caused by a hasty response by employing The Rule Of Three.
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Don't decide too quickly! You can reduce the possibility of a poor decision caused by a hasty response by employing The Rule Of Three.
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Don't decide too quickly! You can reduce the possibility of a poor decision caused by a hasty response by employing The Rule Of Three.
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Don't decide too quickly! You can reduce the possibility of a poor decision caused by a hasty response by employing The Rule Of Three.
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Don't decide too quickly! You can reduce the possibility of a poor decision caused by a hasty response by employing The Rule Of Three.
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Don't decide too quickly! You can reduce the possibility of a poor decision caused by a hasty response by employing The Rule Of Three.
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Mistaking compliance for agreement has got to be one of the worst (and most common) decision-maker mistakes IME.
Not only does it ensure a loss of support for both the decider and the decision; not only does it *also* almost guarantee that folk are doing things for the wrong reasons; it ALSO squanders a golden opportunity to *learn* what’s really of concern in the decision-context.
Worst of all, avoiding it usually requires only the willingness to put some effort into understanding and accounting for why before making a final decision.