La mondialisation au cours de l'histoire

Life Management Skills

   2023CagnardLopezDiegoLMS5.09

1. What was the problem or decision to be made?
2. What were all the options and alternatives?
3. How did you assess all the options and alternatives?
4. What was your final decision?
5. What methods did you employ to make this decision (critical thinking, representative heuristic, emotional intelligence, etc.)?
6. How did you put your final decision into action?
7. What were the consequences/outcomes of employing your final decision?

1. The problem my family and I encountered 3 years ago was if I could have a dog, because I have a lot of allergies and one of those are dogs even though it’s almost nothing.
2. The first options was to get a dog accepting the risks that it could cause. The second option was to not get a dog and not to take any risks.
3. To asses all the options I analyzed all the possible outcomes. That were, taking the dog but return it away because of the allergies, keeping him because everything is fine or just do not take but stay alone at home with nobody I can have fun with (I have no siblings). In order to find an answer to our doubts we decided to go see a doctor who ended up telling us not to take a dog.
4. Finally we risked it and decided to take the dog.
5. To make my final decision I use the representative heuristic because I used my intuition, I didn’t really know why but I just had a felling that it was going to work out. So I begged my parents if we could buy a dog.
6. We put our final decision into action by buying the dog to a rearing, taking him home, and giving him the name, Bruno!
7. The outcome of my/our decision was exactly what I predicted everything turned out okay, no allergies appeared. I now consider Bruno as my brother even if he is not human, because I love him with all my hearth.

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