@IM_CTF A3: Hart et al. (2003) suggest that managers should "listen to the voice of the customer throughout their NPD process". Maybe customers always can be the alternative assessors?
@Lilieqvist_ @HuckJana@IM_CTF@Sukhov88 In those cases you, sort of, make the decision first based on intuition, but waits to give the final "go" until you have the facts needed. That must be considered as an intuitive decision, mustn't it?
@IM_CTF#im74 A2: Go back to the initial problem and analyze; "what are the most important aspects of it that needs to be fulfilled?" I guess it's the problem formulators (or the one who knows the problem best) that are the most suitable.
@Sukhov88 I didn't say that the outcome of the decision necessarily ought to be good. The merit of intuitive decisions is that you always have it at hand. #im74
@Sukhov88 I don't think there are any rules better than others. What's important is that all involved knows "how to play". Otherwise uncertainty may occur among the ones who shall deliver. #im74
@OctoMari@DrJNetz@OctoMari I've got experience from managers repeatingly giving positive feedback to only a few co-workers. Emphazisng their work to be more important than others'. Quite a creativity killer!
@DrJNetz @Lilieqvist_ @IM_CTF Exactly! On one hand: it's often frustrating to spend time listening on "useless ideas". On the other hand: there can be parts or even the spirit of the "ueless idea" that can contribute with value.