You’re struggling to make a big decision. What can you do to improve your decision-making skills?

𝐋𝐞𝐭'𝐬 𝐮𝐬𝐞 𝐚𝐧 𝐞𝐱𝐚𝐦𝐩𝐥𝐞 𝐭𝐨 𝐮𝐧𝐝𝐞𝐫𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐧𝐝. Imagine you got a job offer in a new place, and you're not sure if you should take it or stay where you are. First, find out what the job is about and what it's like to work there. Then, make a list of good things(Pros) and not-so-good things (Cons) about moving and staying. Talk to friends or family for advice. Take your time; don't decide too quickly. Think about what really matters to you, like being close to family. Remember times when you had to decide things before and what you learned. Doing these things will help you decide with more confidence.

My motto - When faced with a difficult decision, choose happiness. No other option is worth it. What will make you happy? If you got a job offer in a new place, think about why you applied for the job in the first place. Are you unhappy where you are? Think about what is important to you. Then think about what is REALLY important to you. What does each job offer in terms of what you need? Financial security? Work/life balance? Flexible schedule? Hybrid/remote schedule? Shorter commute? Supportive office culture? I just turned down a promotion to take a lateral move and follow a slightly different career path. Years ago, I took a $15k/year pay cut to get out of a toxic work environment. Choose happy.

To enhance your decision-making skills when facing a tough choice, start by gathering all relevant information and weighing the pros and cons. Seek advice from trusted individuals to gain different perspectives. Reflect on your values, goals, and priorities to align your decision with what truly matters to you. Consider potential outcomes and risks before making a choice. Practice mindfulness to stay focused and calm amidst uncertainty. Lastly, trust your intuition and be open to learning from both successful and unsuccessful decisions. By honing these skills and approaches, you can navigate big decisions with more confidence and clarity.

Identifica y evalúa las opciones que tienes disponibles, tomando en cuenta esto: - Valores: ¿Qué te motiva? Estabilidad, flexibilidad, impacto social, etc. - Preferencias: Tipo de trabajo, ambiente laboral, ubicación, etc. - Prioridades: ¿Qué es innegociable? Salario, beneficios, desarrollo profesional, etc. - Objetivos: ¿A corto y largo plazo? ¿Qué quieres lograr en tu carrera? - Requisitos: Habilidades, experiencia, formación mínima. - Resultados: ¿Qué esperas obtener de este trabajo?

Analizar los valores y misión de la organización Definir objetivo cuantitativo Diseñar un análisis FODA Generar Plan de Acción con referencia a la herramienta 4W 1H Who When Where Why How

Te comparto un par de consejos para recopilar información con la intención de mejorar tu toma de decisiones en la búsqueda de empleo: - Define tu objetivo profesional. - Investiga empresas y puestos de interés. - Habla con profesionales en tu campo. - Asiste a eventos de networking. - Participa en cursos online o talleres.

Analiza los pros y los contras de la información que recopilaste, todo esto con la intención de reducir el estrés en la toma de decisiones . Algo que me funciona mucho en este tipo de situaciones es escuchar a mi intuición. Escucha tu instinto y no ignores las señales de alerta. Recuerda que no existe una decisión "perfecta".

A mi me ha resultado útil hacer una T [dos columnas] para evaluar pros y contras y trato de ser lo más objetivo posible mirando el problema desde afuera como si le estuviese ocurriendo a mi mejor amigo. Luego de este proceso, sobretodo cuando la respuesta es positiva, veo como hace "match" con mis valores. Este es el filtro final

🔹Clearly state the decision you need to make and what issue it solves. Break it into smaller parts if needed. 🔹Collect relevant facts and details about the decision. Think about both numbers and descriptions. 🔹Think of different ways to solve the problem. Be creative and look at it from different angles. 🔹Look at the good and bad parts of each idea. Think about the risks, benefits, and what might happen. 🔹Talk to people who know about the decision. Listen to different ideas to help you choose. 🔹Use methods like SWOT analysis or decision trees to help you decide. 🔹Listen to your feelings, especially if you know about the problem. But also think carefully about it.