A631.9.2.RB _Manglona, Matthew-Napu_ Video Debrief of Team MA
If I was to be in that startup team I think I would be
shaking a hornet’s nest with Steve Jobs. I am the aggressive type of team
player and always try to think of the first, second, and third order of effects
when it comes to the decisions that we make. Upon receiving my report from the
MA results I am the type to get results done no matter what, however, with
facts and research to back it up. Listening to Steve Jobs presents a lot of
concern (although he seemed to stay focus on his vision) that he was rushing
into the marketing and production of the product too fast. Cognitive
limitations preclude individuals from fully considering all relevant
information, and cognitive biases can also interfere with their information
gathering and analysis. Kelman,
Sanders, & Pandit (2016) state “cognitive limitations preclude individuals
from fully considering all relevant information, and cognitive biases can also
interfere with their information gathering and analysis. (p.468)
Just like in my
real profession today I still speak my mind and ensure those above me
understand the conditions that either are or need to be met. My MA results also
discussed that I am not a big risk taker when it comes to outcomes of a
business. I’ll take the risk if I know that there is cushion at the bottom,
I’ll ensure that there is a contingency plan so that way if there is a chance
for the organization to float then I will most likely do it. Steve Jobs heard
all the concerns brought up by his team, but his charisma made the team believe
that it will work. I still need to see the evidence and Plan B or Plan C in
order for to be on board with the decision making.
Steve Jobs is a
Visionary Decision Maker as Singh, Kumar, & Anju, (2015) described
as the best part of such a decision
making is that this style looks out for different perspectives from a broader
group of counselors and encourages dissenters to voice their concerns. The only
set back of such decision makers is the fact that they are too quick to rush in
the wrong direction (p. 8) Steve Jobs is one of if not the most successful
innovators in our past time, it just so happened with the NeXT company during
that time the consumers were just not having vision shared with Steve Jobs on a
computer system that was different than the rest especially since computer
systems were already established with businesses using standard systems.
References:
Kelman, S., Sanders, R., & Pandit, G. (2016). “I won't
back down?” complexity and courage in government executive decision making.
Public Administration Review, 76(3), 465-471. doi:10.1111/puar.12476
Singh, L. A., Kumar, N. V., & Anju, D. (2015). Case
study: Developing a scale to measure decision making style. Advances in
Management, 8(10), 6-15. Retrieved from
http://search.proquest.com.ezproxy.libproxy.db.erau.edu/docview/1719261034?accountid=27203
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