
Decision Journaling: Improve Your Decision-Making Skills
A structured approach to decision journaling helps refine your judgment by recording and reviewing your decision-making processes.
What has been corrected on this page?
Every accepted correction to this page is recorded with the exact change, so readers can see how the page improved over time.
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Softened one overstated claim: reframed the description of CIA analysts being 'required to maintain structured analytical records' since early-2000s reforms to a more accurately scoped account (analysts have, per public accounts of post-9/11/Iraq-WMD-era intelligence reforms, been encouraged or required in various programs to document analytical reasoning and assumptions), since the precise formal requirement is not fully verifiable from public sources. Annie Duke's Thinking in Bets (2018) quotation and the morbidity-and-mortality-conference comparison were accurate and left in place.
What the page claimedThe article stated CIA analysts have been formally required to maintain structured analytical records since early-2000s reforms, presented as a settled fact.
What was correctedScoped the claim to what public accounts of intelligence-community reforms actually document, rather than asserting a specific formal requirement.
Why: Much of CIA internal procedure is not public, so a precise 'required' claim overstates verifiability. Correction scopes the claim to public accounts rather than adding new sources.
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