Dennis, the owner of a popular restaurant, is a religious man, and he needs to make a decision on whether he will add beer and wine to his menu, based on the recommendations of his chefs and others. when confronted with a choice when making a decision, he tends to make his decisions based on his beliefs, even if evidence shows those beliefs are wrong. if his religious beliefs favor not serving alcohol in his café, according to the prior-hypothesis bias he would choose not to add beer and wine to his menu.

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Business

Guest

16 September, 08:26

Dennis, the owner of a popular restaurant, is a religious man, and he needs to make a decision on whether he will add beer and wine to his menu, based on the recommendations of his chefs and others. when confronted with a choice when making a decision, he tends to make his decisions based on his beliefs, even if evidence shows those beliefs are wrong. if his religious beliefs favor not serving alcohol in his café, according to the prior-hypothesis bias he would choose not to add beer and wine to his menu.

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Hayden Kerr · Answer 1

The given statement is true.

The decision-making style is the combination of how an individual perceives and responds to information. Dennis is a religious man, and he needs to make a decision. The decision is whether he will add beer and wine to his menu, based on the recommendations of his chefs and others. Dennis makes the decision based on his beliefs.