The impact of individual differences on executives’ use of intuitive decision-making style: the moderating role of Covid-19 anxiety syndrome

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2022-5

Author

Erdoğan, Melisa Pırıl

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This study has two purposes: (1) to investigate direct relationships between individual differences namely age, gender, education level, psychological capital, risk propensity, affective orientation and executives’ use of intuitive decision-making style and (2) to reveal whether there exists moderating role of Covid-19 Anxiety Syndrome on existent relationships. Based on these purposes, an online survey is conducted and data is obtained by snowball sampling from executives in Turkey (N= 327). As a result, findings illustrate that whereas risk propensity and affective orientation are positively associated with intuitive decision-making style; age, gender, education level and psychological capital do not have significant relationships with this style of decision-making. Lastly, Covid-19 Anxiety Syndrome weakens the relationship between psychological capital and intuitive decision-making style.

Subject Keywords

Upper echelon theory, Covid-19, Intuitive decision-making style, Psychological capital, Affective orientation

URI

https://hdl.handle.net/11511/96818

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Graduate School of Social Sciences, Thesis

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Citation Formats

M. P. Erdoğan, “The impact of individual differences on executives’ use of intuitive decision-making style: the moderating role of Covid-19 anxiety syndrome,” M.B.A. - Master of Business Administration, Middle East Technical University, 2022.