The factors that affect error in decision making among employees in the organization / Norsyahida Mohamad Sulaiman

What is the nature of perceptual experience and what role does it play in our mental lives? In my dissertation, I consider how best to account for two of the most central intuitions about perceptual experience: direct perception, the idea that what we are immediately aware of in perception are objects in the world around us; and perceptual error, the idea that perception can sometimes be misleading or mistaken. Despite the intuitiveness of these ideas, they can seem to be in conflict with each other. If problem simply puts us into direct contact with objects in the environment, how could it ever be mistaken? Resolving this tension is central to the development of satisfying theory of perceptual experience. I reject representational approaches to this problem, propose an alternative view, and relate this view to empirical theories of perception. Thus the main purpose of this research is to identify the factors that affect the perceptual error in decision making. This is based on the situation that happened during my internship period which involved a group of people from all over the country. Hence, there could be a different on the way they judge people and make a decision. Basically, it specifically studies on the employees of Company A as the sole of how can the factors affect the process of making decision. This research is based on the data obtained from the survey questionnaire distributed among the employees of the Company A. The data was analyzed to evaluate and determine the degree of each factor that caused error in the process. The study suggested that the way they make decision can be changed to a better way by identifying which factors contribute in perceptual error. The result of the research can also be very useful to the organization as a guidance for them create perception. It is hopeful that the end result of this study can contribute in the improvement not only to the organization but also to the public. Ill, J. R. (2009). Appearance as Reality: Direct Perception and Perceptual Error. Berkeley