Usually, designing such a PBL process is an intensive mental work involving implicit decisions.
It is important to remember that the alternative to using the current approach of synthesising current best available evidence is implicit decision-making with little or no information about the rationale for decisions.
Women can serve as good proxies to represent the household in food-related matters, as they are the explicit decision-makers in the household, and as they have good knowledge about the limitations imposed by their family circumstances as well as those indicated by the implicit decision-makers (spouse and children).
Implicit biases can help shape decisions about who we date or socialize with, where we chose to live and how we perceive the actions of others.
However, when homeostasis is challenged (eg, prolonged macronutrient imbalance), implicit processes appear to play a stronger determining role in decisions about what to eat (eg, after the low-protein diet, subjects implicitly, but not explicitly, preferred high-protein foods).
These efforts to uncover implicit value judgments are important, given that values can influence subtle decisions about research questions, methodologies, terminology, and models (Ashford 1988; Douglas 2009; Elliott 2011; Kriebel et al. 2001).
The implicit assumption is that workers are not fully capable of making rational decisions about their own welfare.But when it comes to another big change, the government has headed in a different direction; assuming that people are perfectly capable of making financial decisions on their own.
This is counter-intuitive, because implicit in the idea of 'self-determination' is the idea of a self who makes decisions about her actions on the basis of some standing set of convictions, plans of life, intentions, and the like.
4) Supporting decisions about relocation.
