Talk:Decision making skills
(Created page with "Interesting topic. See how you can focus it on projects programs or portfolios (or all of them but then discuss what changes in each case), otherwise it will be too general fo...") |
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| − | + | Very interesting topic to me :) | |
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| + | See how you can focus it on projects programs or portfolios (or all of them but then discuss what changes in each case), otherwise it will be too general for the cope of the course. Maybe also different types of decisions that are normally made around the category you choose and what changes in each case, what is more tricky, etc.? | ||
You mention: "More complicated decisions tend to require a more formal, structured approach, usually involving both intuition and reasoning". I suggest you try to present some of the more formal and structured approaches, would be interesting to see what's out there. Also, what is considered a "complicated decision"? It can be quite subjective. | You mention: "More complicated decisions tend to require a more formal, structured approach, usually involving both intuition and reasoning". I suggest you try to present some of the more formal and structured approaches, would be interesting to see what's out there. Also, what is considered a "complicated decision"? It can be quite subjective. | ||
I would be careful with references since this topic is closer to social science and I am sure you can find many serious or not so good references online. | I would be careful with references since this topic is closer to social science and I am sure you can find many serious or not so good references online. | ||
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| + | Also, you title is "decision making skills" but in the text you don't talk much about skills but rather processes. Will you have a part presenting these skills and analysing their effect on decision making? Would make sense to me. | ||
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| + | The presentation on real cases would also be interesting to show how decisions were made, what went good or bad, what affected each case, etc. Not sure how feasible this is though. | ||
Latest revision as of 13:49, 19 September 2017
Very interesting topic to me :)
See how you can focus it on projects programs or portfolios (or all of them but then discuss what changes in each case), otherwise it will be too general for the cope of the course. Maybe also different types of decisions that are normally made around the category you choose and what changes in each case, what is more tricky, etc.?
You mention: "More complicated decisions tend to require a more formal, structured approach, usually involving both intuition and reasoning". I suggest you try to present some of the more formal and structured approaches, would be interesting to see what's out there. Also, what is considered a "complicated decision"? It can be quite subjective.
I would be careful with references since this topic is closer to social science and I am sure you can find many serious or not so good references online.
Also, you title is "decision making skills" but in the text you don't talk much about skills but rather processes. Will you have a part presenting these skills and analysing their effect on decision making? Would make sense to me.
The presentation on real cases would also be interesting to show how decisions were made, what went good or bad, what affected each case, etc. Not sure how feasible this is though.
