[Work Etiquette -Heisei Era Edition-] Tips for Improving Productivity: Speed -> The Speed of "Judgment"
Back when I was working at a company, I used to give talks to new and mid-career employees. I will be uploading the sheets I used for those talks at a pace of one per day.
Since these have the vibe of the "Heisei era," the content is a bit of a "relic of the past" that might not match today's world, but I'm posting them as a way to practice using note.

I used this sheet in various themes and contexts as well.
In this section, regarding the concept of "speed (fast)," I comment on:the concept of "speed (fast)"
• "Speed of judgment/decision-making" as a factor for "wasted time".Generally speaking, it is said that:
• "Speed of decision-making" is a requirement for a capable leader.Of course, I don't completely deny that, but:
• It's not just that "faster is better."
→ Hasty judgments can sometimes cause significant damage.-
That said, since "fast judgment" is desirable,it is important to think carefully about how to make "fast" and "correct (appropriate)" judgments and to prepare for that.
Specifically, it means planning and executing measures to:
• Improve your own "judgment" and "insight"
• Improve your own "information gathering/analysis skills"
• Improve your own "experience level"
→ That strategy is the key, but is there a secret method that works for everyone...???
My comment is also a bit "unfinished."-
By the way, regarding the aspect of"fast (speedy)," this sheet recommends:
• Eliminating redundancy in the basis for judgment→ This is advice to:
determine the precision of information required for a judgment, and once that is reached, do not seek higher precision; do not spend unnecessary effort or time on it.→ The tendency to "want to seek excessive evidence" is seen in both workers and supervisors (bosses).
→ The idea that "the more information you gather, the higher the precision of the judgment" is just a comfort, ignoring statistics.
The most effective way to achieve "fast (speedy)" is:
• "To eliminate waste (do not do unnecessary things)."
[Recommended Books from the Past]
