Simon (1957) suggested the concept of bounded rationality, that is, humans have a limited mental capacity and cannot directly capture and process all of the world's complexity. Instead, people construct a simplified model of reality and then use this model to come up with judgments. We behave rationally within the model; however, the model does not necessarily represent reality. In this sense, Virine and Trumper (2008) emphasize the importance of pause and consider the following questions: Are you motivated to see the project in a particular way? What do you expect from this particular decision? Would you be able to see the project differently without these expectations and motivational factors? However, in the hasty search for solutions, it is hard for project managers to have this sensibility, and thus, making them susceptible to cognitive biases.