Playbook Application Assessment – Decision Making

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Question 1 of 10

1. Question
1. You need to pick a topic for a class presentation. What’s a practical first step using the pillars of decision making?
- A. A. Randomly open a textbook page and present on that
- B. Identify your main goal (e.g., relevance to your major or improving your research skills)
- C. Wait until the last minute to see if the professor assigns something
- D. Go with the subject your friend chose
Question 2 of 10

2. Question
2. A friend says, “You should invest in cryptocurrency because it’s easy money.” How do you respond wisely?
- A. Immediately invest all your savings without research
- B. Check credible financial sources, weigh the risks, and consider how it aligns with your financial goals
- C. Criticize your friend for being naive and do nothing
- D. Trust your gut feeling to invest only after you see a random news article
Question 3 of 10

3. Question
3. You’re offered two internship roles: one in a big corporation, another in a small startup. You’re torn. What’s a helpful approach?
- A. Post a social media poll and let your followers decide
- B. List pros/cons for both, consider your future career path (growth vs. stability), and decide
- C. Accept whichever is closest to your home for convenience
- D. Immediately choose the one offering the highest stipend
Question 4 of 10

4. Question
4. You have to cut some activities from your busy schedule. How might you limit your options effectively?
- A. Keep all activities and hope time expands
- B. Randomly cancel half of them
- C. Prioritize the top 2 or 3 that best serve your current goals and drop the rest
- D. Give up on everything because it’s too overwhelming
Question 5 of 10

5. Question
5. A mentor warns you that your chosen major has limited job prospects. Which step demonstrates balanced intuition and logic?
- A. Dropping the major instantly despite loving the subject
- B. Conducting further research on job markets, but also acknowledging your passion for the field
- C. Ignoring the mentor’s advice and continuing blindly
- D. Changing your major solely based on your family’s opinions
Question 6 of 10

6. Question
6. You’re deciding on a group project topic. Two members strongly disagree. What’s your next step?
- A. Immediately side with the louder member
- B. Compare each topic’s pros and cons, see which aligns with the project’s goal, then negotiate a middle ground
- C. Cancel the project to avoid conflict
- D. Let them fight it out and pick whichever “wins”
Question 7 of 10

7. Question
7. You’ve made a big purchase decision—buying an expensive computer—without much thought. Post-purchase, how do you reflect?
- A. Assume any regret is pointless, so ignore it
- B. Analyze if the computer truly meets your needs and how you might research more thoroughly next time
- C. Return the computer immediately out of panic
- D. Argue that your choice was perfect, even if it wasn’t
Question 8 of 10

8. Question
8. A potential volunteer role is high-effort but might lead to valuable experience. Using a risk-reward matrix, how do you interpret it?
- A. High risk, high reward—prepare for the effort, but expect major growth
- B. Low risk, low reward—do it only if you have nothing else to do
- C. High risk, low reward—avoid at all costs
- D. Low risk, high reward—there’s no effort required
Question 9 of 10

9. Question
9. Your study group is indecisive about meeting times. Which everyday habit could help?
- A. Not setting any plan and hoping everyone shows up at random times
- B. Politely limiting the schedule options to 2–3 possible slots and voting
- C. Continually adding more time slots
- D. Dismissing the group’s confusion and meeting whenever you feel like it
Question 10 of 10

10. Question
10. You’re about to launch a fundraiser but want to do a pre-mortem. What would that look like?
- A. You visualize everything going perfectly without any obstacles
- B. You imagine the fundraiser fails, listing why it might fail (poor marketing, unclear goals) and address those issues
- C. You discard the idea of a fundraiser altogether
- D. You quickly proceed with no planning and see how it goes

Playbook Application Assessment – Decision Making

Playbook Application Assessment – Decision Making

Quiz Summary

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Results

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1. Question

2. Question

2. A friend says, “You should invest in cryptocurrency because it’s easy money.” How do you respond wisely?

3. Question

3. You’re offered two internship roles: one in a big corporation, another in a small startup. You’re torn. What’s a helpful approach?

4. Question

4. You have to cut some activities from your busy schedule. How might you limit your options effectively?

5. Question

5. A mentor warns you that your chosen major has limited job prospects. Which step demonstrates balanced intuition and logic?

6. Question

6. You’re deciding on a group project topic. Two members strongly disagree. What’s your next step?

7. Question

7. You’ve made a big purchase decision—buying an expensive computer—without much thought. Post-purchase, how do you reflect?

8. Question

8. A potential volunteer role is high-effort but might lead to valuable experience. Using a risk-reward matrix, how do you interpret it?

9. Question

9. Your study group is indecisive about meeting times. Which everyday habit could help?

10. Question

10. You’re about to launch a fundraiser but want to do a pre-mortem. What would that look like?