Man exam 3 textbook Flashcards
(32 cards)
Sources of job related stress
- demands created by individual differences
- individual task demands
- individual role demands
- work family conflict
- group demands
- organizational demands
- demands created by remote work
what level of stress promotes optimal results
moderate
How ppl learn org culture
symbols, stories, rituals, heros, socialization
Clan culture
internal, employee focused
flexible
Hierarchy culture
Internal focus and prefers more control
adhocracy culture
more externally oriented and more flexible
Market culture
external focused
care abt stability and control
4 types of decision making
Directive
analytical
conceptual
behavioral
Directive decision making
fact-based, logistical, tasks and actions
analytical decision making
consider more options and want as much info as possible
- more careful
Conceptual decision making
broader scope, based on intuition, focused on long term
behavioral decision making
take other peoples thoughts and opinons into consideration
availability bias
Tendency to overestimate the likelihood of events based on how easily they come to mind (often due to recent exposure).
Representativeness Bias
Judging the probability of an event based on how much it resembles a typical case, ignoring actual statistics.
Confirmation Bias
Seeking out or interpreting information in ways that confirm existing beliefs, while ignoring contradictory evidence
Sunk cost bias
Continuing a behavior or endeavor due to previously invested resources (time, money, effort), even if it’s irrational.
- It’s about not wanting to “waste” what’s already been spent.
- Can’t let go because of past investments.
Escalation of Commitment Bias
Increasing investment in a failing decision to justify past choices, rather than cutting losses
- It’s about throwing in more resources to “save” a bad decision.
- Keep investing more to try to fix a bad decision.
Anchor and Adjust Bias
Relying too heavily on an initial piece of information (anchor) and insufficiently adjusting from it when making decisions.
overconfidence bias
overestimating ones ability leading to risky decisions
hindsight bias
Believing, after an outcome is known, that it was more predictable than it actually was.
framing bias
Decisions are influenced by how information is presented, rather than just the facts themselves.
Categorical Thinking Bias
Oversimplifying people or situations into rigid categories, leading to stereotyping or faulty generalizations.
Utilitarian ethical approach
for the greatest good for greatest number of ppl