1.Being objective is a primary goal. For example, let’s say you’re buying a car. You find one that seems to be exactly what you want. It’s a beautiful, sporty model in just the color you desire. The seller presents maintenance records and you decide to take it on the spot, without a mechanical inspection. This is an impulsive purchase, based on your desire to have the car. What do you do when the car’s transmission falls out a week later?
2.This brings us to our second point of better decision making processes. Leave your emotions at the door when trying to … Continue Reading