The Discipline of Decision Making
We face the need to make hundreds of decisions on a daily process. Some of them are instinctual and some require extensive analytical thought. There are decisions based on heart, and some based in thought or gut. And some decisions are easy while others are agonizing. Realizing the latter is the case in many of life’s decisions, Dilenschneider wastes no time stating...This book is intended to make your life easier.To achieve this daunting goal, the author provides several vignettes featuring men and women who made monumental decisions. In some cases, such as Truman’s decision to use the atomic bomb, countless lives were at stake on either side of the decision. In others, such as Rachel Carson’s stand against the use of DDT and harmful pesticides, political change and global health awareness entered public discourse. Dilenschneider explores the men and women behind decisions such as these. In so doing, he explores the individual’s upbringing, worldviews, and experiences. Then, he frames it against the context of the decisions they faced, providing unique insight into the mind and motivations of those souls who bore the chore of choosing the best next steps.

When facing decisions, indecision can be worse than the wrong one. That’s why, In Decisions: Practical Advice from 23 Men and Women Who Shaped the World, Dilenschneider has brilliantly selected, studied and culled lessons from the world’s most remarkable decision makers.




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