Page 80 - 1995.Millard.North

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Deeision Making Tackled

Decision making for juniors turned out to be

tougher than the problems themselves. Deciding
what would be better for their future and thinking

what the consequences might be, w e r e
some thoughts in the minds of
most of the students.

When thinking of decision
ma!dng, most were re-
Enjoying a day out side, Junior Jenn e Randels
spend s her day at the Central Park Mall. (Leah minded of the key ele-
Naple)
ments: steps taken, and
effects of those decisions.

Some took this deci-
sion making to more of a

spiritual level. "I clear
my thoughts and have an
open mind when making a

fast decision," Adam Meraclitb said.
Others used this level when deciding what

would benefit them later. "I visualize what may or
may not happen. If I still can't make a decision, I do
whichever is less risky," Stacy Latusiek said.

While some looked for the answers in them·
selves, others looked to the advice of others. "When

I have a really tough problem, the first thing I do is
look to people I respect and decide what to do by
my own values," said Erin Ring. To others it was as

easy as a discussion with one. "I talk to my boy·
friend, and I go by what we decide together," Robin

Platte said.
Decision making for juniors was a tough job,
but everyone had to do it in some form.o
-by Mandy Omaera