When decisions are nonprogrammed, ill-defined, and piling on top of one another, there is not reason for the individual manager to even attempt to use the steps in the rational approach.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Even in complex and ill-defined situations, using the steps in the rational approach can provide structure and improve decision-making by helping to clarify objectives and evaluate alternatives systematically.

When Decisions Are Nonprogrammed, Ill-Defined, and Piling on Top of One