Intuitive Style: Some people are spontaneous
by nature and like to decide “on the spot”. Experience and circumstances may
sometimes support this type of problem solving approach. However, those who
consistently use this style are – admittedly – comfortable with the “trial and
error”, or “hit and miss” approach.
Limited Procrastination Style: Not to be confused with never wanting to make a
decision, this style involves the delaying of a decision until enough factors
have been evaluated and/or enough time has gone by for the situation to
stabilize.
Systematic
Style: Involves identifying and
evaluating each possible course of action. Of all the decision making styles,
this is obviously the most likely candidate for computer based decision making
tools.
Individualistic
Style: Some individuals prefer to
research and arrive at a decision on their own, without any active input from
others.
By
Consensus Style: Applies to decisions that
have to, or should preferably, be arrived at as a group.