DEFINITION : As defined by Baker et al in their 2001 study, efficient decision-making involves a series of steps that require the input of information at different stages of the process, as well as a process for feedback.
Data used to reach the decision The system which exists to implement Is only good if you have the means to implement it Is only good if other people understand it and what it means
QUANTITATIVE FACTORS:
1. 2. 3.
QUALITATIVE FACTORS
1. 2. 3. 4.
QUANTITATIVE FACTORS
Provide a numerical basis for decision making reduces decisions to looking at a monetary value placed on different choices, e.g.
Forecasted sales figures for the next 3 years The cost of a series of redundancies against the longer term financial benefits to the firm of this process
QUALITATIVE FACTORS
Qualitative factors look to take account of these other issues that may influence the outcome of a decision Can be wide ranging and especially need to consider the impact on human resources and their response to decisions
QUALITATIVE FACTORS
SWOT ANALYSIS
PEST
CONCLUSION
Efficient decision-making involves a series of steps that require the input of information at different stages of the process, as well as a process for feedback Steps involved in decision making is a cycle from understanding the problem to solving it and taking feedback and verifying that problem is solved Eventual decision may rest on the balance between the perceived effects of quantitative and qualitative
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