Indecision or decision with great anguish often characterize ineffective dairy farm managers. Follow Up Measuring and evaluating the consequences of the decision implemented calls for the decision maker to be responsible for the decision. In the follow up action. In some cases, minor adjustments in the form of corrective action are necessary. But because things do not long remain the same, soon the manager will be dealing with problems that grew out of the solutions chosen to previous problems.
Good decisions are the ones which resolve the problem identified.
Not all decisions will have this intended outcome. No dairy farm manager always makes the right decision. Factors unforeseeable or over which the decision maker has no control assure some wrong decisions, for example, bad weather, disease, changing economic conditions, false information received, bad luck and changes in laws and regulations. Nevertheless, there are known impediments to good decisions over which the manager does have some control. Some examples include tradition and bias, shaking bad decisions, lack of experience and lack of knowledge and use of decision aids.