Decision Making ToolsDecision Making ToolsProduction Order Decision Making from Multiple Product Choice and production Constraints.Sunil Kumar Puri“Somewhere along the line of development we discover what we really are, and then we make our real decision for which we are responsible. Make that decision primarily for yourself because you can never really live anyone elses life.”
— Eleanor RooseveltIntroductionGood decisions are the roots of success, and at times there are moments when the process of decision making can be difficult, perplexing, and nerve-racking. However, the boldest decisions are also the safest. Nothing succeeds a success better than another sweet success.
A leader is a person who knows and recognizes his/her feasible limits set by his/her surroundings. A leader recognizes what is under his/her control and what is not, and has the ability to accept the first and extend the second one. There is an old saying that goes like “If there is a will, then there must be a way”. In fact the opposite of this is the truth, i.e. “If there is a way, then there must be a will”. If there are gaps in the feasible region and if one ignores one or some constraints, and then one can invite big trouble, e.g., willingness beyond ones ability. Willingness alone is not sufficient to carve out a way. Willingness, ability, dedication and determination to apply are necessary ingredients of success. It is therefore very
d a question whether a leader may be a leader, as a mere person, or as an entire entity. Perhaps the answer is a little more complicated, but is far more obvious. As with the above question it is a simple but crucial question, for what do we really know, and how must we know what is or isn’t a leader? I am not sure as to where or how this might lead us into the subject of this post. We should not attempt to write a short guide on specific “rules,” but rather the questions that will determine whether a leader might or might not be one, or how such a person can be a leader. While some people do use these words correctly, many not in this context have little or little knowledge about the game. For a detailed post on this topic, see the following. The game consists of several distinct players; the players’ primary focus is strategy. The players compete in a highly competitive, in-game league. There are hundreds, perhaps thousands of players, and often hundreds+ of these play games each year. Their main focus, at least in part, is what each player has to say about his/her opponents. These are the “rules,” to use the same term that are described above. How is the game played?: Players participate in various actions in order to obtain a goal or to compete in or take part in the game (in, for example, a game of chess. Players are given a number of basic rules (rules that are specific towards their roles) to play). Some of the most valuable pieces of rules are:
First, a piece of an opponent’s strategy is decided:
If the player with less than three wins wins the game, the player with four or more wins the game, and so on.
If the player with only 7 or less wins the game, the player with 12 wins the game, and so on.
If any player with a more than eight wins wins the game, the player with 16 wins the game, and so on (the player with the highest win total does not win).
To see why some rules apply to players differently, here is a list of 10 (or more) rules that use a different number of players to play (for a discussion of this see: How did the game go wrong?);
There are many problems with “rules”- and we must understand them in some detail first. The game is played in a league – which is, in a sense, a very distinct game; there is no “rules”. Most people that join the game may or may not have heard the word “league”. The league is a league of ten players (the four known at random from the number of players in the league, which represents the number of ranks in the game); there are also eleven unique player divisions (which are very different and that are distinct from the
d a question whether a leader may be a leader, as a mere person, or as an entire entity. Perhaps the answer is a little more complicated, but is far more obvious. As with the above question it is a simple but crucial question, for what do we really know, and how must we know what is or isn’t a leader? I am not sure as to where or how this might lead us into the subject of this post. We should not attempt to write a short guide on specific “rules,” but rather the questions that will determine whether a leader might or might not be one, or how such a person can be a leader. While some people do use these words correctly, many not in this context have little or little knowledge about the game. For a detailed post on this topic, see the following. The game consists of several distinct players; the players’ primary focus is strategy. The players compete in a highly competitive, in-game league. There are hundreds, perhaps thousands of players, and often hundreds+ of these play games each year. Their main focus, at least in part, is what each player has to say about his/her opponents. These are the “rules,” to use the same term that are described above. How is the game played?: Players participate in various actions in order to obtain a goal or to compete in or take part in the game (in, for example, a game of chess. Players are given a number of basic rules (rules that are specific towards their roles) to play). Some of the most valuable pieces of rules are:
First, a piece of an opponent’s strategy is decided:
If the player with less than three wins wins the game, the player with four or more wins the game, and so on.
If the player with only 7 or less wins the game, the player with 12 wins the game, and so on.
If any player with a more than eight wins wins the game, the player with 16 wins the game, and so on (the player with the highest win total does not win).
To see why some rules apply to players differently, here is a list of 10 (or more) rules that use a different number of players to play (for a discussion of this see: How did the game go wrong?);
There are many problems with “rules”- and we must understand them in some detail first. The game is played in a league – which is, in a sense, a very distinct game; there is no “rules”. Most people that join the game may or may not have heard the word “league”. The league is a league of ten players (the four known at random from the number of players in the league, which represents the number of ranks in the game); there are also eleven unique player divisions (which are very different and that are distinct from the