For me, good judgment starts with separating what I know from what I’m assuming—and understanding what I’m committing to when I say yes. Taking on a new project uses time and attention that could go somewhere else. A promotion that increases sales can also put pressure on fulfillment and support. An exciting idea still needs evidence of demand. Systems thinking helps connect those dots: the alternatives, the opportunity cost, and the consequences that unfold beyond the immediate result. In this carousel, I share 7 questions for better decisions in business, work, and life. They offer a practical way to define the problem, test your assumptions, weigh the trade-offs, and consider how easily you could change course. Before committing, it also helps to ask: What evidence would make me reconsider? That question leaves room to learn as new information comes in. Good judgment includes knowing what would make you change your mind. Save this carousel and revisit the questions before your next important decision. #DecisionMaking #SystemsThinking #CriticalThinking #businessstrategy - @abelgarce_