Decision Downloading - Consequences of Decision Downloading Styles

Consequences of Decision Downloading Styles

Researchers have reported that:

  • Employees who experience robustly downloaded decisions are more than twice as likely to be supportive of the decision compared to those who are forced to cope with a remedially downloaded one.
  • Robustly downloaded decisions engender greater employee job satisfaction, commitment to the organization, and identity with the organization than either of the other modes.
  • Robustly downloaded decisions cultivate employee perceptions that the organization is well managed and headed in the right direction.

Read more about this topic:  Decision Downloading

Famous quotes containing the words consequences of, consequences, decision and/or styles:

    “Cultivate the habit of thinking ahead, and of anticipating the necessary and immediate consequences of all your actions.... Likewise in your pleasures, ask yourself what such and such an amusement leads to, as it is essential to have an objective in everything you do. Any pastime that contributes nothing to bodily strength or to mental alertness is a totally ridiculous, not to say, idiotic, pleasure.”
    —Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)

    “The medium is the message. This is merely to say that the personal and social consequences of any medium—that is, of any extension of ourselves—result from the new scale that is introduced into our affairs by each extension of ourselves, or by any new technology.”
    —Marshall McLuhan (1911–1980)

    “There are many things children accept as “grown-up things” over when they have no control and for which they have no responsibility—for instance, weddings, having babies, buying houses, and driving cars. Parents who are separating really need to help their children put divorce on that grown-up list, so that children do not see themselves as the cause of their parents’ decision to live apart.”
    —Fred Rogers (20th century)

    “There are only two styles of portrait painting; the serious and the smirk.”
    —Charles Dickens (1812–1870)