Whether you're in the burger vs meatloaf choice vortex or you're waffling on bigger stuff, here's what you need to know.

Discover and develop the strength of character that underpins judgment. Character is the missing piece in understanding how ...

A conversation with Harvard Medical School’s Carol Kauffman on navigating high-stakes challenges effectively. Many people believe that leaders instinctively make the best decisions based on past ...

Leaders make better decisions when they slow the pace of fast-moving work, stay present, and ask thoughtful questions that ...

Cognitive biases quietly steer many clinical choices. In this dvm360 interview, Erik Zager, DVM, DACVECC, breaks down blind-spot, hindsight, false-consensus, and affective biases and offers practical ...

Have you ever made a decision—or a series of decisions—and when everything was said and done, you asked yourself: But I’ve discovered a tool that helps me make better decisions in those most crucial ...

Inductive reasoning is a critical skill that enables individuals to make sound decisions by drawing general conclusions from specific observations. Whether you’re working on a high-stakes business ...

There's a reason Adrienne Adhami is able to run marathons, write books, host podcasts and be a keynote speaker to industry-leading companies like Microsoft and Spotify: she's able to make good ...

To better understand decision-making, researchers can create computational models—groups of equations that aim to predict what decisions people would make when faced with a set of choices. For example ...

Many of us worry, We fear bad things that might happen, but we don't take control of one factor that could actually reduce bad events: our decisions. In this post, I'll teach you several models that ...

This post is Part 1 in a 7-part series. Before Donald Trump became a US President, I used to watch his reality show Celebrity Apprentice, where stars competed in tasks to raise money for charity. I ...

OK, group decicion-making may not be the most momentous problem, but it is one of the most frequently annoying. Making everyday choices with other people often goes something like this: You and your ...