https://padlet.com/kayla_michael1/ckhby2lyur1t Lesson 1.1 en-us 2017-05-30 14:48:35 UTC 2017-05-30 15:25:40 UTC hello@padlet.com kayla_michael1 https://padlet.com/kayla_michael1/ckhby2lyur1t/wish/174430345
Finally, another barrier to healthy decision making is not having enough information. "Take some time to gather the necessary data to inform your decision, even if the timescale is very tight," (iBook pg 3). If you don't have all of the information you need you could end up making the wrong decsion in the long run or not make healthy decisions again.]]> 2017-05-30 14:52:30 UTC https://padlet.com/kayla_michael1/ckhby2lyur1t/wish/174430345 kayla_michael1 https://padlet.com/kayla_michael1/ckhby2lyur1t/wish/174431488
Another obstacle to healthy decision making is having too many people make one choice. "Everyone has their own views, and their own values," (iBook pg 4). Not everyone will have the same opinion on a certain issue or topic. If everyone had the same opinion, then no one would have to make any decisions. For example, if your family wants to go out to dinner you ask everyone where they want to go. Each person could have a different opinion. This makes it harder to decide which restaurant everyone will enjoy. ]]> 2017-05-30 14:57:27 UTC https://padlet.com/kayla_michael1/ckhby2lyur1t/wish/174431488 kayla_michael1 https://padlet.com/kayla_michael1/ckhby2lyur1t/wish/174432870
First, if you don't have any emotional attachment to a certain thing then you won't make a healthy decision about it. "Sometimes it's difficult to make a decision because you just don't care one way or the other," (iBook pg 4). If you don't care about something you will keep thinking about what choice you should make. The more time you spend pondering your options, the more time you spend stressing over the situation which can hurt you emotionally.  ]]> 2017-05-30 15:04:14 UTC https://padlet.com/kayla_michael1/ckhby2lyur1t/wish/174432870 kayla_michael1 https://padlet.com/kayla_michael1/ckhby2lyur1t/wish/174434303
When I was 6 years old, I broke both of my arms on the playground at school. The second time I broke my arm, I went home on the bus after the accident. As soon as my mom saw me she knew that I had broken my other arm. She was able to assess the way I was acting and the pain I was experiencing to know that my arm was injured. She had taken the information from the first time and applied it to the second incident. She immeaditely drove me to the hospital where I had another surgery. If my mom didn't make the right decision in taking me to the hospital I could have hurt my arm even more. ]]> 2017-05-30 15:11:11 UTC https://padlet.com/kayla_michael1/ckhby2lyur1t/wish/174434303