Crafting Questions to Make Better Decisions

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Ozan Varol

34:14

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[1] Introduction

[1] Using smart questions to get better answers.mp4

01:32

[2] 1. Expand Possibilities

[1] Why most decisions fail.mp4

03:17

[2] The power of divergent thinking.mp4

03:22

[3] From first principles to questioning outdated assumptions.mp4

03:38

[4] Why breakthroughs arrive from outside your industry.mp4

02:36

[3] 2. Question the Question

[1] Turn tactical questions into strategical questions.mp4

02:48

[2] What if you did the reverse.mp4

02:39

[3] How to use questions to shift perspective.mp4

02:57

[4] 3. Unearth Opposing Views

[1] To find whats right, prove yourself wrong.mp4

02:13

[2] Ask probing questions to generate better answers.mp4

03:29

[3] Decision premortem to uncover problems before they happen.mp4

02:17

[5] Conclusion

[1] The one question most people miss in decision-making.mp4

03:26

Description

Good decision-making begins with a smart question, not a smart answer. In this course, thought leader Ozan Varol covers how leaders, from managers to senior leaders, can use questions intentionally to reimagine what’s possible and recognize opportunities you couldn’t see before. Ozan dives into ways that questions can expand possibilities, unearth hidden information, and surface opposing views—all in the service of making the best decisions possible. He also explains the one question that people often miss in decision-making. In a complex and fast-moving business environment, there are constant decisions, big and small, that can be improved by asking the right questions. Breakthroughs, contrary to popular wisdom, don’t begin with a smart answer. They begin with a smart question.

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Decision Making

Ozan Varol

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Linkedin Learning

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LinkedIn Learning is an American online learning provider. It provides video courses taught by industry experts in software, creative, and business skills. It is a subsidiary of LinkedIn. All the courses on LinkedIn fall into four categories: Business, Creative, Technology and Certifications. It was founded in 1995 by Lynda Weinman as Lynda.com before being acquired by LinkedIn in 2015. Microsoft acquired LinkedIn in December 2016.