Refactored
Decision Making Strategy
Teaching people to make good decisions?
I was asked this question by a trainer at one of the NLP seminars ... back in the day. I paused to reflect, while the world froze in between the moments.
That wasn't the reason I came there, that's not how it was marketed; but now it makes so much sense.
Improving the quality of a single decision may not seem like a goal worth pursuing. However, if you take a period of 30 years and you think how many decisions you make each day, and then ask yourself a question: "how different my life would be, if the quality of the decisions that I make is doubled?" The answer could be quite surprising, and significant.
In the video below, I talk about the challenge faced when building the a Eiffel Tower, since it was designed to be the tallest building of its time. When improving one's decision-making strategy a linear approach, a canned recipe is going to have a success to a very limited degree, it's as if one would try to determine the ultimate success formula in business or art.
Well, to use patterns that work.
Some of them are linear in nature, some are recursive, and others had been simply borrowed from other disciplines. We start with what you already have and we keep building on it: higher, wider, deeper - whatever works.
Interview - Student Demo
Instructions for silent questions
Silent Questions
Instructions for interview
Interview Questions
What is meant by "Not So Good Decision"
Interview Questions
Compare and Contrast - Student Demo
Compare and Contrast
Trained implicitly as part of the course
Submodalities
Strategy Elicitation
Listening & Paying Attention
Representational Systems
Regular price