Being self-aware when making decisions in a legal case

Perth Lawyer Richard Graham

Decisions are hard to make. 

They are extra hard in the context of a legal dispute, because the decisions usually involve a lot of uncertainty and trying to predict the behaviour and the decision-making of other people (such as an opponent or a Judge/Magistrate).

I was impressed with the analysis about decision-making in an article I read on The West Australian online edition the other day.

It struck me how we can, and should, be more deliberate and self-aware with our decision-making.

This is the link to the article:

https://thewest.com.au/lifestyle/health-wellbeing/are-you-suffering-from-decision-fatigue-ng-b88331446z

I especially liked this quote:

“There are numerous psychological functions working together in making decisions: Will, mood, thought process, perception, orientation, concentration, memory, insight and judgment.”