July 2016
Intermediate to advanced
392 pages
9h 38m
English
Problems in real life are often never solo; they are mostly interconnected with multiple other problems. Decision science is also no exception to this feature. While solving a decision science problem, we would often reach a point where we understand that solving the associated problem is more important than the current problem. In some cases, solving associated problems becomes inevitable in order to move ahead. In such cases, we would not be able to practically solve the current problem until and unless we solve the associated problems.
Let's take an example to understand this better. Consider that while solving the problem to identify the reasons for bad-quality detergent manufactured, we inferred that ...
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