Decision Making


Every day we are inundated with decisions. Some of our choices seem inconsequential: what we eat for breakfast or how we spend the weekend. Others carry greater significance: whether to marry or remain single or what career path to follow. In her Spotlight presentation Dr. Jeanene Reese will help us examine our assumptions about decision-making, challenge us to explore how we make decisions, consider how we gain expertise in making good decisions, and encourage us to reflect on how the will of God fits into the whole process.
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Reading

In preparation for this Spotlight session, please read the following excerpt:

Join the Conversation

If you have a question for this week’s speaker or would like to share a conclusion of your own, please post it as a comment below. We welcome off-campus voices to the public Cornerstone dialogue as long as they are respectful and contribute meaningfully to these curricular discussions. See the ACU Blogs Terms of Use or About Cornerstone for more information.

Spotlight Resources

How Do I Know God’s Will?

The Power of Story

What Would You Do?

BIOGRAPHY

Dr. Jeanene Reese is an associate professor and associate chair in the Department of Bible, Missions, & Ministry, director of the Center for Women in Christian Service, and author of Bound and Determined: Christian Men and Women in Partnership (2010).

One response to “Decision Making”

  1. In the milgram experiment the people only woul continue putting other people through that pain because of the sake of experiment.This is a case of majical thinking because they are mindlessto the fact that the are actually adminstering pain to someone until they think they have killed the person in the end. The logic is that they have to continue for the experiment to properly work not thinking of what the exprement actually is. The three people that choose not to cntinue are the few that are thinking logically because they are seein what they are doing to the people.i always over analyse situations so i would more than likely stop because of what and how i would imagine the otheer perso would feel

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