No, it most instances you follow your heart... But when you do this, you almost always end up getting hurt. However, if your right in doing this, then it pays of big time and your happy for life
I consider myself to have goodjudgement decision making skills because I look at the facts and the way the person is putting out the information. If they come off a little shady then I can pick up on that real easy. I am usually good at telling things about people and things. I make all my decisions while keeping other people in mind. I don't think of myself first.
There are classical, administrative, and political models of decision making. Making a decision requires the use of logical selection based on facts.
All of the above
Some good sentences for facts are: You should get all the facts before making a decision. Math facts are fun to learn. The facts show that the earth is round. Facts are not opinions.
In my humble opinion, pre-judging is wrong. I see pre-judging as making a decision about a subject before you hear all of the facts, or carefully consider the whole situation. I consider pre-judging as immature, careless, and arrogant. In my humble opinion, of course.
Consider the facts and information available to you, evaluate the potential outcomes and consequences of saying yes or no, and trust your instincts or intuition to make the decision that aligns with your values and goals. It can also be helpful to seek advice from trusted sources or take some time to reflect before making a decision.
Skeptical means to be open minded and consider all the facts before making a conclusion.
Define and clarify the issue, gather all the facts and understand their causes, think about or brainstorm possible options and solutions, consider and compare the pros and cons of each option, select the best option.
Expert system
Rachel is carefully considering all the facts while she is making her decision.
When writing to a Judge, instead of writing the closing, "I hope this helps you in determining your judgement", you could conclude the letter with: I hope the information I have provided will help the Court in its decision. I hope the information I have provided will help the Court come to a favorable decision. I understand that the Court has a difficult decision. I hope Your Honor will consider the information I have provided. The defendant's family is hopeful that Your Honor will consider the facts we have written. The victim's family hopes Your Honor will be mindful of our loss in making your decision. I take responsibility for my actions as presented by my Attorney and as I've described here. I hope my letter is helpful to Your Honor as you consider my penalty.
A decision is choice based on an examination of facts whereas judgement is choice based on values. Either can be right or wrong or objective or subjective depending on criteria.