Unprogrammed Decision Making
Unprogrammed Decision Making
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Unprogrammed Decision Making Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Unprogrammed Decision Making
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Hypothesis IV: 13 of 16 Dms (81%) who did not have, or had not been promised, an offer from more than one alternative at time of search termination, did report having at least one such other offer in hand before they made their decision.
Hypothesis V: 25 1/2 of 29 Dms (87%) [1/2 since one Um could reasonably be classified either way] eventually selected as their final decision that alternative which we, one to twelve weeks, a median of three weeks, earlier — at time of Dm's search termination —... had independently identified as being his favorite alternative, i. E. His choice candidate.
Hypothesis VI: No Dm reported a consistent dissonance reduction "spreading apart" of his liking for accepted versus rejected alternatives over the periods of observation immediately following decision commitment. However, 2 Dms exhibited what we might call latent dissonance reduction i. E. One which took effect two or more weeks after Dm had committed himself to the decision. 9 of 26 Dms (35%) showed an initial "spreading apart" effect of their -17- relative liking for alternatives, a gap which, however, was reduced again insubsequent periods of observation.
What to read after Unprogrammed Decision Making?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Peer Peer Olav Soelberg to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Hypothesis IV: 13 of 16 Dms (81%) who did not have, or had not been promised, an offer from more than one alternative at time of search termination, did report having at least one such other offer in hand before they made their decision.
Hypothesis V: 25 1/2 of 29 Dms (87%) [1/2 since one Um could reasonably be classified either way] eventually selected as their final decision that alternative which we, one to twelve weeks, a median of three weeks, earlier — at time of Dm's search termination —... had independently identified as being his favorite alternative, i. E. His choice candidate.
Hypothesis VI: No Dm reported a consistent dissonance reduction "spreading apart" of his liking for accepted versus rejected alternatives over the periods of observation immediately following decision commitment. However, 2 Dms exhibited what we might call latent dissonance reduction i. E. One which took effect two or more weeks after Dm had committed himself to the decision. 9 of 26 Dms (35%) showed an initial "spreading apart" effect of their -17- relative liking for alternatives, a gap which, however, was reduced again insubsequent periods of observation.
What to read after Unprogrammed Decision Making?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Peer Peer Olav Soelberg to read onlineMoreLess
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