A lot happened recently. I find myself doubting myself more and more... It seems that logic and reason rarely walks together and two person in the same situation can have logic and reasons that differ.
Decision making is basically making decision based on whatever information you have and what are the circumstance dictating the situation. A decision wisely made will be exalted by all, a decision foolishly made, will revile all.
Simply put, The difference matters to all the people affected. And it is actually all in the hands of the one person or those who are required to make the decision.
Of course unless the person or team of people is a complete dolt, most of the time he/she/they will want to make the right decision. Right decision... This bring us to the next question.
What is right? If right is determined by moral compasses, I think there are several situations which 'right' can be applied. Let's examine the possibilities:
(1) The person making the decision and the people affected all feels that the decision made is right. There is no doubt and no uncertainty on the decision made. Let's call this the "True Right" situation. Most ideal situation.
(2) The person making the decision feels that the decision made is right. Majority of people affected feels that the decision made is right, minority begs to differ. There is some doubt and some uncertainty on the decision made. Let's call this the "Rather Right" situation. A most common situation as you can't please everybody.
(3) The person making the decision feels that the decision made is right. Majority of people affected feels that the decision made is wrong, minority thinks that it is right however. The doubt level is high and alot of uncertainty on the decision made. Let's call this the "minimally right" situation. A situation that occurs when people think otherwise of the decision made but is still willing to accept at face value.
(4) The person making the decision feels that the decision made is right. Everybody else feels that it is wrong. There is overwhelming doubt and uncertainty. Let's call this the "individual right" situation. A situation that occurs when the person making the decision is exercising the decision based on his own concept of what is right. People think otherwise of the decision made but is still willing to accept grudgingly.
(5) The person making the decision feels that the decision made is wrong. The people affected all feels that the decision made is right. There is no doubt and uncertainty felt by the people affected by the decision made, except self-doubt by the decision maker. Let's call this the "public right" situation.
(6) The person making the decision feels that the decision made is wrong. Majority of people affected feels that the decision made is right, minority begs to differ and agree with the decision maker. There is some doubt and some uncertainty on the decision made. Let's call this the "Public Majority Right" situation. A most common situation also as you can't please everybody.
(7) The person making the decision feels that the decision made is wrong. Majority of people affected feels that the decision made is wrong, minority begs to differ and thinks that the decision made is wonderous. The doubt level is high and alot of uncertainty on the decision made. Let's call this the "Public Minority Right" situation. A situation that occurs when most people think otherwise of the decision made but is still willing to accept at face value.
(8) The person making the decision feels that the decision made is wrong. Everybody else agrees. There is overwhelming doubt and uncertainty. Let's call this the "false right" and "logical right" situation. A situation that occurs when the person making the decision is exercising the decision based on logic and not following the concept of right. People are clear that it is wrong but supports the decision logically despite doubts and uncertainty and thus making the decision right.
I am assuming that nobody will intentionally make a wrong decision and wrong decisions are always made due to logical reasons.
I will need to ponder on every decision I make from now onwards.
"Over and Out"