Psychology Glossary
Lexicon of Psychology - Terms, Treatments, Biographies,

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Decision Fatigue

Deutsch: Entscheidungserschöpfung, Español: Fatiga de decisión, Português: Fadiga de decisão, Français: Fatigue décisionnelle, Italiano: Affaticamento decisionale

Decision Fatigue is the psychological phenomenon where the quality of decisions made by an individual deteriorates after a long session of decision-making. It's often compared to a muscle being overworked: the mental resource used for executive functions becomes depleted, leading to poorer outcomes.

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Decision making

Decision making refers to the process(es) by which an individual selects one course of action from among alternatives.

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Decision structuring

Decision structuring refers to the process(es) by which an individual establishes the criteria and options for consideration.

Decision tree

Decision tree refers to a strategy used for diagnosis, consisting of yes/no questions that guide clinicians in ruling in or out psychological disorders.

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Decisiveness

Decisiveness in the context of psychology refers to the ability to make choices and decisions promptly and effectively. It is a personality trait and cognitive skill that allows individuals to assess situations, consider alternatives, and take action without excessive hesitation. Decisiveness is essential for problem-solving, goal achievement, and effective decision-making in various aspects of life. In this article, we will explore the concept of decisiveness in psychology, provide examples, discuss risks and application areas, offer recommendations, briefly touch on historical and legal aspects, and conclude with a list of similar psychological traits.

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Declarative knowledge

Declarative knowledge is defined as the knowledge of facts that can be stated.

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Declarative memory

Declarative memory is defined as a form of memory that is explicit, verbalizable, and accessible to conscious awareness. It is the part of long-term memory containing specific factual information. Declarative memory refers to memory that a person can state in words; a memory system thought to contain knowledge, facts, information, ideas, or anything that can be recalled and described in words, pictures, or symbols. Moreover,they are facts and events stored in the long-term memory, which come in two (2) types: Episodic and Semantic memory.

Declarative metacognition

Declarative metacognition refers to the explicit, conscious, and factual knowledge a person has about the characteristics of the task he or she is performing, one's own weak and strong points with respect to performing the task, and the possible strategies that could be used on the task.

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