Dear Friends,
Anyone who wants to succeed in business needs to ensure that the best decisions are taken, that problems are solved in the optimum way, and that creative ideas flow freely. The attached PowerPoint presentation on Decision Making and Problem Solving Strategies will help to master the process of practical thinking that lies behind effective decision-making, problem solving, and creative thinking. This may be a useful guide for all HR professionals in the field.
Regards,
PBS KUMAR
From India, Kakinada
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592Anyone who wants to succeed in business needs to ensure that the best decisions are taken, that problems are solved in the optimum way, and that creative ideas flow freely. The attached PowerPoint presentation on Decision Making and Problem Solving Strategies will help to master the process of practical thinking that lies behind effective decision-making, problem solving, and creative thinking. This may be a useful guide for all HR professionals in the field.
Regards,
PBS KUMAR
From India, Kakinada
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Dear Mr. PBS KUMAR Season Greetings This is simply superb and outstanding piece of information. Thanks for sharing. Keep posting...................................................
From India, Nagpur
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From India, Nagpur
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Dear P.B.S. Kumar,
It is excellent. I am thrilled reading it. Keep in touch at
.
In advance "WISH YOU AND YOUR FAMILY A HAPPY, HEALTHY & PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR - 2009"
Regards,
Vijay Bhasker V.
From India, Bangalore
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It is excellent. I am thrilled reading it. Keep in touch at
In advance "WISH YOU AND YOUR FAMILY A HAPPY, HEALTHY & PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR - 2009"
Regards,
Vijay Bhasker V.
From India, Bangalore
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Dear Sir,
A very warm wishes on NEW YEAR. Hope this year brings more peace, prosperity, and recognition along with all material and spiritual blessings. A special thanks for all your valuable posts, aptitude, and cooperation.
Thanks and Regards,
P. TRIPATHI
From India, New Delhi
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A very warm wishes on NEW YEAR. Hope this year brings more peace, prosperity, and recognition along with all material and spiritual blessings. A special thanks for all your valuable posts, aptitude, and cooperation.
Thanks and Regards,
P. TRIPATHI
From India, New Delhi
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Dear Sir,
In English literature series, Shakespeare's 'Hamlet' - as the saying goes 'to be or not to be' in decision-making involves psychological theories to make better assumptions. The person involved in making a decision carries with him a list of psychological sicknesses as well as psychological mental care within himself.
In my opinion, I think little harm is done. The best priority I consider is to let the train pass on the right track, even though it may harm a few kids while saving the train and its passengers. My intuitive mind tells me that as the train nears the kids, at least some kids are aware of the approaching train while the other kids may heed the warning sound of the train. My hunch is that most probably these local kids have lived and played there for decades with knowledge of the passing train. So why so much worry about them? Moreover, what if the accident happens? All the communities involved will then be aware of their adamant parents and kids accepting the fate and learning their bitter lessons for decades. The local authorities should be well aware of that matter.
From Malaysia, George Town
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In English literature series, Shakespeare's 'Hamlet' - as the saying goes 'to be or not to be' in decision-making involves psychological theories to make better assumptions. The person involved in making a decision carries with him a list of psychological sicknesses as well as psychological mental care within himself.
In my opinion, I think little harm is done. The best priority I consider is to let the train pass on the right track, even though it may harm a few kids while saving the train and its passengers. My intuitive mind tells me that as the train nears the kids, at least some kids are aware of the approaching train while the other kids may heed the warning sound of the train. My hunch is that most probably these local kids have lived and played there for decades with knowledge of the passing train. So why so much worry about them? Moreover, what if the accident happens? All the communities involved will then be aware of their adamant parents and kids accepting the fate and learning their bitter lessons for decades. The local authorities should be well aware of that matter.
From Malaysia, George Town
Acknowledge(0)Amend(0)
Dear Sir,
In English Literature series, Shakespeare's 'Hamlet' - as the saying goes 'to be or not to be' in decision-making involves psychological theories to make better assumptions. The person involved in making decisions carries with him a list of psychological sickness as well as psychological mental care within himself.
In my opinion, I think little harm is done. The best priority, I consider, is to let the train pass on the right track, even though it may harm a few kids while saving the train and its passengers. My intuitive mind tells me that as the train nears the kids, at least some kids are aware of the approaching train, while the other kids may heed the warning of the train's sound. My hunch is that most probably, these local kids have lived and played there for decades with the knowledge of the passing train. So why worry so much about them? Moreover, what if the accident happens? All the communities involved will then be aware of their adamant parents and kids accepting the fate and learning their bitter lessons for decades. The local authorities should be well aware of that matter.
From Malaysia, George Town
Acknowledge(0)Amend(0)
In English Literature series, Shakespeare's 'Hamlet' - as the saying goes 'to be or not to be' in decision-making involves psychological theories to make better assumptions. The person involved in making decisions carries with him a list of psychological sickness as well as psychological mental care within himself.
In my opinion, I think little harm is done. The best priority, I consider, is to let the train pass on the right track, even though it may harm a few kids while saving the train and its passengers. My intuitive mind tells me that as the train nears the kids, at least some kids are aware of the approaching train, while the other kids may heed the warning of the train's sound. My hunch is that most probably, these local kids have lived and played there for decades with the knowledge of the passing train. So why worry so much about them? Moreover, what if the accident happens? All the communities involved will then be aware of their adamant parents and kids accepting the fate and learning their bitter lessons for decades. The local authorities should be well aware of that matter.
From Malaysia, George Town
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DECISION MAKING & PROBLEM SOLVING STRATEGIES.ppt