For this I have selected the Rational Decision Making Model, a logical four-step approach to decision making, intended to support increased knowledge sharing within an organization. The rational model requires you to formulate the problem, evaluate alternative solutions, appraise solution, and implement the solution (Cabantous, Gond, & Johnson‐Cramer, 2009). This model is greatly structured and designed to be goal driven in order to optimize the anticipated outcome. Since there is often disagreement among the leadership team relative to goals, I will also borrow from the Carnegie Decision Making Model theory which emphasizes the political process involved in decision making. While the rational decision making model process is generally considered to be an individual process rather than organizational (Cabantous, Gond, & Johnson‐Cramer, 2009), team work groups are able to come together to form objective conclusions relative to probability and…