Which decision-making style is action-oriented and focuses on facts?

• A. Analytical Style of Decision Making
• B. Directive Style of Decision Making
• C. Individual Approach
• D. Moral-Rights Approach

Answer: (B)

In decision-making, some styles emphasize quick action and concrete data. The directive style is action-oriented and focuses on facts because it prioritizes speed, clear objectives, and practical results, using available data and established rules to decide and move forward with minimal analysis. This style suits situations with time pressure or routine tasks where hesitation isn’t practical, and it aims for straightforward, decisive outcomes.

The other options don’t fit as well. An analytical approach centers on thorough data collection and careful analysis before acting, not on rapid action. The individual approach isn’t a standard, clearly defined decision style and lacks the explicit emphasis on action and facts. The moral-rights approach is an ethical framework for evaluating decisions based on rights and duties, not a particular style focused on acting quickly and on facts.