Relating Decision‐Making Styles to Social Orientation and Time Approach

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Abstract
Research on decision‐making styles has shown that stylistic differences matter for real‐life outcomes, but less research has explored how styles relate to other differences between individuals. Heeding a call for a more systematic and theoretically sound understanding of decision‐making styles, we investigated the relation between decision‐making styles and specific aspects of social orientation and approach to time in two samples (students, n = 118, and police investigators, n = 90). The results of regression analyses showed that decision‐making styles are related to specific differences in social orientation and time approach. Furthermore, results of structural equation model analyses suggested possible adjustments to the proposed two‐factor model for decision‐making styles (Dewberry, Juanchich, & Narendran, ). © 2017 The Authors Journal of Behavioral Decision Making Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
Funding Information
  • Forskningsrådet för hälsa, arbetsliv och välfärd (2010-0431)

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