The judging perceiving dimension describes the amount of informa tion a leader needs before feeling comfortable making a decision. Judging leaders strive for closure; they like things settled come across as de- cisive, methodical, and organized. Judgers get nervous before decisions get made and want to see only the minimal amount of information needed to make decisions. Although they make up their minds quickly. they may not have all the relevant facts and as a result can make poor decisions. Perceiving leaders like to keep their options open; they are cu- rious, spontaneous, and flexible. Perceivers prefer to collect as much data as possible before making decisions and get nervous after they are made because they may not feel all the information was collected or analyzed correctly. Although perceivers are good at gathering and analyzing data they sometimes are accused of suffering from"analysis paralysis." Thi personality preference can readily be seen in meetings. Judging leaders refer to have an agenda, stick to it, and make as many decisions as pos sible in the meeting Perceivers dislike agendas, do off on tangents, and may or may not make any decisions at meetings. They alsc have no problem revisiting decisions made in earlier meetings in- formation comes to light. Judging followers can get frustrated working
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