Archive for July, 2007

Jumping Without a Net

Posted on July 30, 2007. Filed under: Uncategorized |

VARYING PERCEPTIONS OF BLAME CHANGE RISK ASSESSMENT
Risk, risk taking, risky business, none of these terms have a soothing sound about them. Risk can be defined as the amount of perceived uncontrollability. We deal with risk daily, but it is how we formulate ways of dealing with it is the most crucial part of the decision [...]

Read Full Post | Make a Comment ( None so far )

A Model Decision

Posted on July 25, 2007. Filed under: Uncategorized |

USING MODELS TO MAKE DECISIONS EASIER
Even if you are a procrastinating, messy, and unorganized person you still use models to take short cuts. Whether you are driving along and see a side road, or you are write down a list to make it through the grocery store faster; everyone makes use of heuristics. [...]

Read Full Post | Make a Comment ( None so far )

The Math Class You Slept Through

Posted on July 24, 2007. Filed under: Uncategorized |

EVALUATING UNCERTAIN DECISION MAKING
I was never good at probability in school, I always thought ‘when in the world am I ever going to use this again?’ turns out daily. Bummer. Subjective probability, which is the analysis of uncertain decision making is a tool that we use almost constantly. In the compilation of [...]

Read Full Post | Make a Comment ( None so far )

The Whole Truth and Nothing but the Truth

Posted on July 20, 2007. Filed under: Uncategorized |

THE INEFFECTIVENESS OF FOCUS GROUPS
Evaluating a person’s attitudes can be difficult because they may disguise or mask some of their true emotions and attitudes. These shifts can multiply when a person is put into a group situation, because they want to be well evaluated by others. The case study titled: The Effects of [...]

Read Full Post | Make a Comment ( None so far )

Liked it here?
Why not try sites on the blogroll...