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Showing posts with the label intellectual squatting

Decision Making as Output and Bounded Rationality

  The classical economics theories proceed on the assumption of rational agents. Rationality implies the economic agents undertake actions or exercise choices based on the cost-benefit analysis they undertake. The assumption further posits that there exists no information asymmetry and thus the agent is aware of all the costs and benefits associated with the choice he or she has exercised. The behavioral school contested the decision stating the decisions in practice are often irrational. Implied there is a continuous departure from rationality. Rationality in the views of the behavioral school is more an exception to the norm rather a rule. The past posts have discussed the limitations of this view by the behavioral school. Economics has often posited rationality in the context in which the choices are exercised rather than theoretical abstract view of rational action. Rational action in theory seems to be grounded in zero restraint situation yet in practice, there are numerous restra

B-School Survival Dilemma

B-Schools mushrooming all over the place have created their own set of problems. While normally B-Schools entrepreneurs attribute to market conditions for their plight, I argue that it might not be the case. Blaming the market is simplistic and to a good extents the entrepreneurs have to the share of their blame. More on this here