Business Management is a course that includes business courses and liberal arts courses. By completing this course, you can go for A.A.S (Australian Accounting Standard) degree. There are four trades or branches (Marketing, General Management, Finance and Travel-Tourism) for completing the business management course. The three different types of decision-making models include
The model that looks for alternative options and considers assumptions for fulfilling requirements of consumers is known as Administrative Man Model. This model works on the concept provided by Herbert Simon. The entire decision making process works for success of all users and not one specific user.
This is a prescriptive model that tells how decisions need to be made. The model in which businessmen or managers understand all respective decisions at a specific time before finalizing them is known as rational decision making model:
Also known as Retrospective decision model, this model works on changing decisions and choices once they have been made. The justifying process helps in achieving more effective results.
Decision making is a process of discussion through which an optimal opinion and option can be derived to conduct a particular task by analyzing the pros and cons of all possible choices ensuring minimum risk and maximum benefit. Decision making involves the techniques and methods used in the process of decision making.
It includes a cost-benefit analysis to reach up to a decision which will be beneficial in economic and social terms. The process of decision making has to be analyzed at every step of implementation to ensure the success of the decision.
According to the famous administrative thinker, Chester Barnard, decision making is an essential part of an organizational action. The other thinkers related to the process of decision making are Simon, Henry Fayol, Gullick, Etzioni, Dror etc.
The idea of incrementalism by Charles Lindblom: in his paper “ The art of muddling through” Lindblom disagreed with the Simon’s DM. He said, instead of making a rational decision and taking a big decision all of a sudden, little changes are required step by step.