TRENDS LC - 9

What does "Key" mean?

Important

What does "Component" mean?

Part

How do strategic analysis and intuitive thinking guide our decisions?

Strategic analysis helps us plan wisely, while intuitive thinking helps us act quickly.

What does "Key" mean?

Important

What does "Component" mean?

Part

How do strategic analysis and intuitive thinking guide our decisions?

Strategic analysis helps us plan wisely, while intuitive thinking helps us act quickly.

What is Strategic Analysis?

Thinking that involves logical steps, planning, and data.

What is Intuitive Thinking?

Thinking based on feelings, instincts, and quick judgment.

What are the common characteristics of Strategic Analysis?

Long-term planning, Logical & Objective, Data-driven, Risk-aware, Time-consuming.

What are the common characteristics of Intuitive Thinking?

Emotional & subjective, Immediate Reactions, Experienced-based, Spontaneous, Risk-taking.

Describe the characteristics of Strategic Analysis with examples.

1. Logical & objective: Uses facts and logic.
   • Example: Planning your study schedule for exams.
2. Long-term planning: Focuses on future goals.
   • Example: Choosing a career based on job trends.
3. Data-driven: Decisions are based on evidence.
   • Example: Researching before launching a business.
4. Time-Consuming: Takes a lot of time to think, analyze, plan, and make a decision.
   • Example: A company spends weeks doing market research before launching a product.
5. Risk-aware: Considers possible problems.
   • Example: Saving money before starting a project.

Describe the characteristics of Intuitive Thinking with examples

1. Emotional & subjective: Based on feelings or mood.
   • Example: You feel sad about something but can’t explain why.
2. Immediate reactions: Acts quickly in the moment.
   • Example: Dodging a ball thrown at you suddenly.
3. Experience-based: Relies on past personal experiences to make quick judgments.
   • Example: A teacher senses a student is lying based on years of observing behavior.
4. Spontaneous: Decisions are made quickly, without much planning or thinking time.
   • Example: A person suddenly decides to join a contest because it “feels right.”
5. Risk-taking: Jumps into action with less hesitation.
   • Example: Trying a new hobby without knowing much about it.