Management Quarterly - Vol. 35 Nbr. 4, December 1994
Lane, Joe
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Part one of a three-part series
The job of members of rural electric boards has become more challenging because they have to contend with more complex issues, more diverse system missions and higher stakes. Because they are required to make tougher decisions, board directors need to be equipped with more effective decision processes. Without such processes, boards are likely to reach more erroneous conclusions than correct ones. Directors lacking a systematic approach to decision-making often resort to ineffective ways of addressing issues, such as calling for a board discussion that can end up with board members defending their own proposals, or discussing the pros and cons of proposals which are really nothing but value judgments. Effective decision-making requires that board directors work together to address difficult issues. This calls for an open mind that is willing to consider all the important angles of a problem.
Business
Human resources and labor relations
Management
Decision making
Electric utilities
Corporate directors
Electronics and electrical industries
Board decision processes: the problem.
Part one of a three-part series
More complex decisions, system diversity and higher stakes require effective board decision processes. In the first article of a series, the problems associated with ineffective board decision processes are examined. Additional articles will address effective processes and rural electric examples of effective board decision-making processes. Why boards need to think about decision processes Rural electric boards are facing tough...Try vLex for FREE for 3 days
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