How Successfully can Decision-Making Style Predict the Orientation toward Well- or Ill-Structured Decision-Making Problems

A decision-making style is the manner through which a manager acquires, processes and uses information in the decision-making process. It is a set of qualitative indicators which within the decision-making process manifest themselves in the form of a decision-making style and is a typical method of...

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Main Authors: Katarina Remenova, Nadezda Jankelova
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Tomas Bata University in Zlín 2019-03-01
Series:Journal of Competitiveness
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.cjournal.cz/index.php?hid=clanek&bid=archiv&cid=318&cp=
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author Katarina Remenova
Nadezda Jankelova
author_facet Katarina Remenova
Nadezda Jankelova
author_sort Katarina Remenova
collection DOAJ
description A decision-making style is the manner through which a manager acquires, processes and uses information in the decision-making process. It is a set of qualitative indicators which within the decision-making process manifest themselves in the form of a decision-making style and is a typical method of implementing a decision. Knowledge of decision-making styles and their active use in a management structure contributes directly to building the competitiveness of the business. Identifying decision-making styles and delegating the right decision tasks to the right employee who possesses the fundamental knowledge to address a particular type of decisionmaking problem (well or poorly structured) is the essence of competent decision-making. This research paper deals with the relationship between the decision-making style of a manager in terms of the type of decision-making problems. Binary logistic regression was used to predict the relationship between the type of decision problem (binary dependent variable) and the overall score in the decision-making style (cardinal independent variable) through which the probability of the occurrence of the dependent value was calculated. Based on these results, we assert that as the unit score in the intuitive decision-making style increases, the odds ratio in a group of ill-structured decision-making problems increases as well. The prediction for the growth of the Sensing and Thinking odds ratio has not been confirmed. Results of non-parametric testing using the Mann Whitney U test confirmed that the preference for the type of decision-making problem has a statistically significant effect on the score achieved in the Sensing and Intuiting decision-making style. The effect size for the Mann Whitney U test was then calculated. To analyze the dependence between the nominal data, the non-parametric Chi Square Test of Independence was used, and Cramer’s V was used to determine the strength of association between the variables.
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spelling doaj.art-3e62f93828be43be8e8bc4978bd9f7042022-12-21T18:27:18ZengTomas Bata University in ZlínJournal of Competitiveness1804-171X1804-17282019-03-011119911510.7441/joc.2019.01.07How Successfully can Decision-Making Style Predict the Orientation toward Well- or Ill-Structured Decision-Making ProblemsKatarina Remenova0Nadezda Jankelova1University of Economics in BratislavaUniversity of Economics in BratislavaA decision-making style is the manner through which a manager acquires, processes and uses information in the decision-making process. It is a set of qualitative indicators which within the decision-making process manifest themselves in the form of a decision-making style and is a typical method of implementing a decision. Knowledge of decision-making styles and their active use in a management structure contributes directly to building the competitiveness of the business. Identifying decision-making styles and delegating the right decision tasks to the right employee who possesses the fundamental knowledge to address a particular type of decisionmaking problem (well or poorly structured) is the essence of competent decision-making. This research paper deals with the relationship between the decision-making style of a manager in terms of the type of decision-making problems. Binary logistic regression was used to predict the relationship between the type of decision problem (binary dependent variable) and the overall score in the decision-making style (cardinal independent variable) through which the probability of the occurrence of the dependent value was calculated. Based on these results, we assert that as the unit score in the intuitive decision-making style increases, the odds ratio in a group of ill-structured decision-making problems increases as well. The prediction for the growth of the Sensing and Thinking odds ratio has not been confirmed. Results of non-parametric testing using the Mann Whitney U test confirmed that the preference for the type of decision-making problem has a statistically significant effect on the score achieved in the Sensing and Intuiting decision-making style. The effect size for the Mann Whitney U test was then calculated. To analyze the dependence between the nominal data, the non-parametric Chi Square Test of Independence was used, and Cramer’s V was used to determine the strength of association between the variables.https://www.cjournal.cz/index.php?hid=clanek&bid=archiv&cid=318&cp=decision-making styleswell-structured and ill-structured decision problemsdecision-making processdecision-making
spellingShingle Katarina Remenova
Nadezda Jankelova
How Successfully can Decision-Making Style Predict the Orientation toward Well- or Ill-Structured Decision-Making Problems
Journal of Competitiveness
decision-making styles
well-structured and ill-structured decision problems
decision-making process
decision-making
title How Successfully can Decision-Making Style Predict the Orientation toward Well- or Ill-Structured Decision-Making Problems
title_full How Successfully can Decision-Making Style Predict the Orientation toward Well- or Ill-Structured Decision-Making Problems
title_fullStr How Successfully can Decision-Making Style Predict the Orientation toward Well- or Ill-Structured Decision-Making Problems
title_full_unstemmed How Successfully can Decision-Making Style Predict the Orientation toward Well- or Ill-Structured Decision-Making Problems
title_short How Successfully can Decision-Making Style Predict the Orientation toward Well- or Ill-Structured Decision-Making Problems
title_sort how successfully can decision making style predict the orientation toward well or ill structured decision making problems
topic decision-making styles
well-structured and ill-structured decision problems
decision-making process
decision-making
url https://www.cjournal.cz/index.php?hid=clanek&bid=archiv&cid=318&cp=
work_keys_str_mv AT katarinaremenova howsuccessfullycandecisionmakingstylepredicttheorientationtowardwellorillstructureddecisionmakingproblems
AT nadezdajankelova howsuccessfullycandecisionmakingstylepredicttheorientationtowardwellorillstructureddecisionmakingproblems