COMMON FACTORS TO CONSIDER IN DECISION MAKING
Decision making is one of the most frequent things one does on the daily. Small to big choices are made every now and then from what clothes to wear, what route to take when driving to work or even a huge career move. It is true what they say that your personal decisions can make or break you.
Set a Personal Deadline for Decision Making
Some people have difficulty in decision making. You may take too much time thinking about what you should or should not do and so most of the time decisions are made in the last minute when there’s really no time to think about it too much. Here’s an example, which commonly happens to a lot of people: You’re in a restaurant trying to decide what food to order. You are taking too much time deciding so when the waiter asks you; you just blurt out one of the menu items that are right under your nose. Later on, you feel like you should have ordered pasta rather than a burger. A better example that can hugely affect someone’s life is when faced with a career decision. Say for example you were offered a managerial position but you’d have to move to another office location. You put <span>decision making </span>on the side for later until it’s time for you to actually give your answer already, but you realize you haven’t given much thought about it. In the end, you just make a decision without really thinking too much about it.
Over thinking When Trying to Make Decisions
<span>Decision making </span>requires you to think things over; however, a lot of people just think too much about it and forgets about the more important things.
Answer:
The answer is implantation
Answer:
Breakfast
Bowl of oatmeal <u>Cup size serving</u> with side of yogert <u>half cup </u>with fruit of choice <u>1/3 cup</u>
Lunch
sandwhich (whole meal bread, meat, mayo, mustard, lettus, tomatos)
along with fruit and nuts of choice <u>1/3 cup each</u>
water to drink
snack
cheese and crackers
Dinner
baked Salmon <u>palm of hand size</u> with sweet potato fries light salt <u>1 cup and a half </u>
1 sugary drink of choice
I'm pretty sure its from the stomach.
Coming from someone who has experienced eating disorders…
-be extremely supportive and patient
-Avoid commenting on appearance or weight. People with eating disorders are already overly focused on their bodies. Even assurances that they’re not fat play into their preoccupation with being thin. Instead, steer the conversation to their feelings. Why are they afraid of being fat? What do they think they’ll achieve by being thin?
-Avoid giving simple solutions. For example, “All you have to do is accept yourself.” Eating disorders are complex problems. If it were that easy, your loved one wouldn’t be suffering.
