How to tell when fear of loss is distorting a business choice
Check whether the description changes the choice before calling reluctance a bias.
From the journal
Check whether the description changes the choice before calling reluctance a bias.
Keep a standout result in the record without letting it answer every leadership question.
Review the decisions that can teach you something, using the evidence available at the time.
A useful metric becomes dangerous when people can improve the indicator while weakening the outcome it is meant to represent.
Write a decision memo that states the choice, separates facts from assumptions, and exposes the recommendation to challenge.
Test a favored decision by defining evidence that would change the recommendation before collecting more support.