Enhance.training

7 Steps to Improve Your Decision Making – Give Yourself Better Outcomes


Listen Later

Sharing 7 steps to improve your decision making to give you more time and space to focus on the decisions that really matter. It is so easy to get over-loaded with all the decisions we need to make each day. 

Improve your decision making skills so you reduce time spent on decisions with little impact and focus on making decisions that matter.

---
Leadership coaching – to increase your impact, your confidence and your team’s results

Bespoke, flexible and confidential personal development for middle managers to board directors. To transition to more senior roles, to improve skills, to increase influence, to get more from those you lead … explore how leadership coaching will help you and your managers https://enhance.coach/

Courses for Managers to Increase Team Performance & Results

The quickest, easiest and cheapest way to improve team results is to improve the management of the team. Learn the management skills and approach that created multiple high performing teams, won “Best Team” prizes and added millions in value. https://enhance.training/msa-usp006/

---

The process to improve your decision making should start with being clear on your goals and your team’s and company’s goals. By aligning goals more carefully, you can cut down the time spent on a lot of decisions, reducing that feeling of being over-loaded.

 One of the key methods to improve your decision making is to think about the impact of the decision you need to make before doing starting the core decision making process. This allows you to categorise the decision and the time you allocate to it. 

 Another step to improve your decision making at work is to look at the downsides of each decision and remove those that have large downside from consideration.

 When decision making in management, avoiding making key decision in a rush is vital. Make full use of the timeframes available by creating decision making space. 

 Keeping an open mind during the decision making process in business is such an important tip and has been massively helpful to me over the years. 

 Using data to check other people’s opinions during the decision making process helps remove others biases and preconceptions from clouding your own judgement. Understanding the situation clearly upon which you are making a decision gives you a better chance of making a good choice. 

 Finally it is decision time. Making a decision is important. Procrastinating results in people being let down, opportunities missed or problems that get bigger. Don’t delay when you have got to the point where you can make a decision. 

enhance.training

...more
View all episodesView all episodes
Download on the App Store

Enhance.trainingBy Enhance.training

  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1

1

1 ratings


More shows like Enhance.training

View all
The School of Greatness by Lewis Howes

The School of Greatness

21,103 Listeners

The Daily by The New York Times

The Daily

110,824 Listeners

Up First from NPR by NPR

Up First from NPR

55,990 Listeners

The Diary Of A CEO with Steven Bartlett by DOAC

The Diary Of A CEO with Steven Bartlett

7,003 Listeners

No Bullsh!t Leadership by Martin G Moore

No Bullsh!t Leadership

119 Listeners

The Viall Files by Nick Viall

The Viall Files

25,413 Listeners

FREE & WELL: Self Confidence, Self Love, Self Worth, Comparison, People Pleasing, Anxiety, & Healthy Habits & Routines for Women by Devoney Kodad, Self Confidence Coach, Yoga Teacher & Anxiety Therapist

FREE & WELL: Self Confidence, Self Love, Self Worth, Comparison, People Pleasing, Anxiety, & Healthy Habits & Routines for Women

77 Listeners

Coaching Real Leaders by Harvard Business Review / Muriel Wilkins

Coaching Real Leaders

648 Listeners

Huberman Lab by Scicomm Media

Huberman Lab

28,536 Listeners

The Mel Robbins Podcast by Mel Robbins

The Mel Robbins Podcast

19,337 Listeners

Teach Sleep Repeat by Dylan Price and Hayden Stevens

Teach Sleep Repeat

6 Listeners

HBR On Leadership by Harvard Business Review

HBR On Leadership

156 Listeners