A related bias in the search for information is the school administrator's professional training and identification with a particular department that may also bolster the alternative. For example, an assistant superintendent for curriculum may tend to view most problems with a curriculum bias, regardless of their nature, and an assistant superintendent of finance (business manager or chief financial officer) may perceive the same problems in terms of finance. Although such biases are bound to exist, it is important to understand that they can strongly influence a decision maker's ability to make accurate decisions.