WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE OUTCOME OF DISCUSSIONS AND ARGUMENTS?
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Answers
Explanation:
Good decisions, in a probabilistic world, that is, our world, sometimes lead to bad outcomes. And bad decisions sometimes lead to good outcomes.
Ask yourself this: would there be all this second-guessing of Pete Carroll if the Seahawks receiver had caught the ball and marched into the end zone, putting the score at 31-28 (with a converted touchdown), with only 20 seconds left to play? Well, if we take all of these commentators at their word, that’s exactly what they should be doing the day after the Superbowl: excoriating Pete Carroll for his risky decision that won him the Superbowl. What are the odds that more than a handful would do that? Close to zero. And what does that mean? That they aren’t making a clear distinction between good decisions and good outcomes.
Here’s how my co-author Charley Hooper and I put it in our book, Making Great Decisions in Business and Life:
There is a difference between a good decision and [a] good outcome. Brian bought a house right after he started a new job as a consultant. He almost ran into trouble due to a dry spell of consulting work. Things turned out well, and he ended up selling the house for a $100,000 profit just a couple of years later because the real estate market appreciated wildly. Many people would say that, in buying the house, Brian made a good decision.
We’re not so sure. A good decision is one that you would choose to make again and again, even though you occasionally get stuck with a bad outcome. Brian was fortunate, but would he buy a similar house under the same circumstances again? The answer to that question would help determine whether or not he made a good decision
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Explanation:
What is the difference between an argument and a discussion? Both are nouns that involve people talking with one another and telling what they think, feel or know to be true. The difference in these words lies in the usage and the connotation, or shade of meaning, behind each word.
An argument can mean a statement or series of statements for or against something. This is a more of a legal definition. It is used in a court of law to give proof and to persuade or in a formal debate. For example: The attorney faced the jury for his closing arguments. However, in most cases, the word ‘argument’ is used to mean something less formal. ‘Argument’ generally means an angry dispute or disagreement. Although by the definition it does not have to be a loud quarrel, in common usage it usually brings with it the idea of two or more people yelling or raising their voices to give their opinions. For example: The husband and wife had a loud argument over who should get to use the car. Other forms of ‘argument’ are the verb, ‘argue’, ‘argumentative’ and ‘arguably’.
‘Discussion’ has a much more positive feel to it. The definition is similar to ‘argument’ because it involves presenting ideas, information or opinions. However, the usage of the word ‘discussion’ between two or more people is not an angry or heated situation. It means talking in a conversational and reasonable manner with other people. For example: The husband and wife sat down and had a discussion about who was going to use the new car. ‘Discussion’ also does not have the same legal or technical usage in a court. A discussion is usually an informal and friendly situation where two or more people share and listen to the ideas or opinions of each other. For example: There was a discussion in the office about what to order for lunch.
When using a noun to give a clearer meaning to a type of conversation, whether ‘argument’ or ‘discussion’ is used depends on the situation. If the talk is of an angry tone with the parties being upset with each other or not willing to listen to each other’s view point, it is an argument. However, if the tone is more polite or rational and reasonable, it may be called a discussion. If the conversation is a formal or legal one, lines of reasoning or proof to state a case or side are called arguments. Knowing these differences between ‘argument’ and ‘discussion’ is important to give the correct meaning.