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Post by lmoore on Feb 8, 2014 9:56:59 GMT -6
Both judgment and experience are important when used at the right time. When it comes to judgment people ask questions so they can make the right decision. People learn from their experiences and are able to make decisions based on the outcomes.
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Post by csimo123 on Feb 8, 2014 16:26:43 GMT -6
Experience that is what has been told me for awhile you need to have experiences in life and in the business world to succeed. The example in video learn from your mistakes, this is the most common for me. I think sometimes this is true and sometimes it is not. Judgement never heard of that one but looking at a situation then judging it and figuring it out that way very interesting. It is kinda of like think before you act/speak.
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Post by darnette on Feb 8, 2014 23:41:48 GMT -6
Ultimately, one's judgement results in the experiences they are faced with. You learn from your experiences because of the decisions you made. Judging from that decision, it would be wise to repeat or change the way that you've handled that situation.
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Post by mwinner123 on Feb 9, 2014 14:16:25 GMT -6
I think judgement and experience can actually go hand in hand with each other. Without any experience, you won't really have that much knowledge to actually create a judgement over what you just initially feel. However, when you have experience, you know what usually works and what utterly fails, and you can make somewhat knowledgeable judgements from those experiences. Like he said, the big question is whether or not you have learned from your experiences. If you take what mistakes you have made, learn from them, and then surround yourself with people who have more experience, you will ultimately be able to figure out what the best judgement for the situation is. Whenever you have absolutely no experience, simply do what he said- Surround yourself with more experienced people who have been there and then drill them with questions. When you ask the right questions and aren't afraid to ask important questions, you'll have a much stronger foundation to make better judgements. I'm going to work at applying this principle into my own work life and personal life.
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Post by asanchez on Feb 9, 2014 16:00:27 GMT -6
I think judgement is probably more powerful when starting out in a business environment. When you're starting out, you don't have experience to use, but you do have your judgement. Once you are in the business environment, the two could go hand in hand. You used your experiences to make better judgments. The two combined are much better than either one by itself.
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Post by dnewson on Feb 9, 2014 16:04:19 GMT -6
Both judgment and experience are important in the business world, it is good to have the ability to make quick judgments when needed but you also learn from experiences and what to do versus not what to do depending on the situations. So I would have to disagree with this particular video's statement.
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Post by godwesso on Feb 9, 2014 23:23:40 GMT -6
Experience and judgement are equally important, I can't find a reason to separate the two in making decisions. They compliment each other, to me good experience allows for better judgement.
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Post by xingboma on Feb 10, 2014 0:14:19 GMT -6
Judgment and experience are complementary to each other. Judgment needs experience to support, no one can pass judgment on something without any knowledge about it. Then judgment becomes an experience once the accuracy of the judgment is revealed. Experience becomes a good lesson, which helps you make better judgment.
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Post by shantel on Feb 10, 2014 20:10:15 GMT -6
The video had some great points on judgment versus experience. However, they both work together to some extent. I'm would rather use judgement and experience instead of cutting one out. In some cases they may have opposite directions in that case I will use judgement. Also, it may depend on the situation if they point to opposite solutions.
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Post by katelynjones on Feb 10, 2014 20:22:47 GMT -6
Judgment versus experience. I would say 'experience' from my experience. I do think that judging something can be useful. But overall, I learn so much whether its good or bad from doings things hands on or going through the experience. I do have to say, during the experience process there is a good amount of judging going on.
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Post by Jessica Aucoin on Feb 10, 2014 20:40:35 GMT -6
I agree that judgment is more important than experience. Experience shouldn’t be totally forgotten though; it’s definitely important to take your experiences (or mistakes) and be able to learn and grow from them. However, if you can use good judgment to make a decision then you just bypassed that mistake you could’ve made. If you can use your judgment to make good decisions then you have a great skill.
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Post by meganlynch on Feb 11, 2014 12:16:54 GMT -6
I think judgement requires more before hand thought than experience. To make a good judgement, you need to look at all the available information to make an informed decision. Experience, on the other hand, is a result of making past decisions that you might have not done all the research on. I think to have a successful business, there needs to be a little bit of both. Had the MMA owners we learned about previously made a 'judgement call', they may not have chosen to go forward with their decision because it did not look promising. The important thing to do is learn from past experiences to make good judgements in the future.
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Post by jessicaratelle on Feb 11, 2014 12:28:33 GMT -6
I think that determining whether judgement or experience is more important is based on the circumstance. I do agree with him in saying that asking a lot of questions is great. Personally, I have always been one to ask a ton of questions. Whether it is something that will benefit me or not, I am always interested in finding out about what someone is saying. I think this is a huge skill to have to be able to listen and understand. Its amazing the things you can learn from simply asking questions.
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Post by nataliedodds on Feb 11, 2014 13:31:36 GMT -6
In my book, judgement and experience are intertwined. You can't have one without the other, and both are very important. Experience leads to better judgement. Judgement leads to experiences. Sometimes they are good experiences and sometimes they are bad experiences.
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Post by brettstirling on Feb 11, 2014 14:22:38 GMT -6
I think this is a "hand-in-hand" topic. While good judgment is being described as the result of careful listening, collaboration, and more listening; good judgment can come from experience too. More often than not it's probably a combination of the two. However, if I had to make a decision just on good judgement or just on experience I would use good judgment. Sometimes if someone relies solely on experience they could make a poor decision. Not every situation will relate to an individuals experience which could cause issues. Sometimes, though, experience is required to make decisions especially in specialized positions and fields. What may be considered as good judgment in most cases could prove an issue with no experience. In my mind it's a very situational comparison as to which is better.
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