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1 of 9
For the Planning/Analytical Decision
               Maker
Step 1:
List your
possible
solutions
down the    A
left-hand
side.
            B


            C


            D
Step 2:
Across the
top, list
values that
are           A
important
to you in
making        B
this
decision.
              C


              D
Step 3:
On a 1-5
scale (with        4   2   5   4   5   3   5
5 being
very           A
important),
rate each of
the values     B
according
to how
important      C
it is to you
in making
this           D
decision.
Step 4:
On a 1-5
scale (with 5           4       2       5       4       5       3       5
being the
most                1       5       3       1       4       2       5
positive),      A
rate how
well Solution
A would         B
help you to
achieve each
of the values
listed across
                C
the top.

                D
Step 5:
In each
column,                4       2        5       4       5        3       5
multiply the
number             1       5        3       1       4        2       5
directly       A
                       4       10   15          4       20       6   25
below the
value by the
number         B
attached to
Solution A.
Examples:
1 x 4 = 4,
               C
5 x 2 = 10.

               D
Step 6:
Add
together the           4       2        5       4       5        3       5
numbers
entered in         1       5        3       1       4        2       5
Step 5.        A                                                             84
                       4       10   15          4       20       6   25
Enter the
sum in the
last           B
column.

               C


               D
Step 7:
For each
possible               4       2        5       4       5        3       5
solution (B,
C, D, etc.),       1       5        3       1       4        2       5
repeat steps   A                                                             84
                       4       10   15          4       20       6   25
5-7.
Compare
the final      B
sums. The
highest
number
reflects the
               C
solution
that would
best help      D
you to
achieve
your values.            4       2        5       4       5        3       5
If it doesn’t
feel right,         1       5        3       1       4        2       5
you may         A                                                             84
                        4       10   15          4       20       6   25
have left
out an
important       B
value.

                C


                D

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Value based decision-making matrix.slideshow

  • 2. Step 1: List your possible solutions down the A left-hand side. B C D
  • 3. Step 2: Across the top, list values that are A important to you in making B this decision. C D
  • 4. Step 3: On a 1-5 scale (with 4 2 5 4 5 3 5 5 being very A important), rate each of the values B according to how important C it is to you in making this D decision.
  • 5. Step 4: On a 1-5 scale (with 5 4 2 5 4 5 3 5 being the most 1 5 3 1 4 2 5 positive), A rate how well Solution A would B help you to achieve each of the values listed across C the top. D
  • 6. Step 5: In each column, 4 2 5 4 5 3 5 multiply the number 1 5 3 1 4 2 5 directly A 4 10 15 4 20 6 25 below the value by the number B attached to Solution A. Examples: 1 x 4 = 4, C 5 x 2 = 10. D
  • 7. Step 6: Add together the 4 2 5 4 5 3 5 numbers entered in 1 5 3 1 4 2 5 Step 5. A 84 4 10 15 4 20 6 25 Enter the sum in the last B column. C D
  • 8. Step 7: For each possible 4 2 5 4 5 3 5 solution (B, C, D, etc.), 1 5 3 1 4 2 5 repeat steps A 84 4 10 15 4 20 6 25 5-7. Compare the final B sums. The highest number reflects the C solution that would best help D
  • 9. you to achieve your values. 4 2 5 4 5 3 5 If it doesn’t feel right, 1 5 3 1 4 2 5 you may A 84 4 10 15 4 20 6 25 have left out an important B value. C D