Role In Decision-making Process Research Articles

Understanding Psychological Dynamics in Consumer Decision-Making Processes in the Digital Marketing Era: A Review

The digital era has fundamentally transformed marketing paradigms. This shift underscores the need to understand how consumer psychology interacts within the digital environment. This research aims to provide deeper insights into how consumer psychology plays a role in decision-making processes in the digital marketing era, along with its implications for marketing practices. The research methodology employed is a literature review using qualitative approaches and descriptive analysis. Data for the literature review were gathered from Google Scholar for the period 2015-2024. The study findings indicate that in the continually evolving digital marketing era, a profound understanding of consumer psychological dynamics is crucial for business success. Factors such as perception, attitude, motivation, and emotion play key roles in consumer decision-making processes. Marketers need to pay attention to how digital content and interactions influence consumer preferences and behaviors. Additionally, external factors such as social and cultural contexts also shape consumer psychological dynamics.

PERSONALITY-RELATED DETERMINANTS OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN THE LIGHT OF OWN RESEARCH IN THE AGRIBUSINESS SECTOR

The aim of this article is to identify the personality traits that can characterise entrepreneurial people and to determine what they believe to be important in achieving success. Entrepreneurship is defined very broadly in the literature and researchers consider different approaches to this issue. Certainly, being entrepreneurial is a combination of knowledge, passion, hard work and active learning. What is more, in many studies there are hypotheses indicating a correlation between the possession of certain character traits, or even temperament, and the propensity to start a business. In this article, an analysis of the behavioural and attitude approach to entrepreneurship is undertaken, which means that some personal traits and behaviour of the entrepreneurial person are analysed, as well as their perceptions of the issue. A descriptive-inductive method was used, using simple statistical methods. A survey method was used to obtain empirical data. An online survey form was sent to agribusiness entrepreneurs from Poland, the entrepreneurs were randomly selected. The respondents were primarily active in industries such as fruit, vegetable processing, as well as meat. A total of 57 returns were received between January and March 2023. The questionnaire included questions on personality traits that may be conducive to an entrepreneurial attitude, as well as identifying attitudes towards certain management situations. The respondents rated themselves as extroverted and open-minded, confident in their abilities. Most respondents described themselves as sanguines. A number of scientific studies confirm that sanguines and extroverts are the people who are most successful as entrepreneurs. Considering the statements of the respondents, there was a significant difference in the inconsistency of the responses from those labelled choleric and phlegmatic. The most consistent statements were obtained from sanguinis. Sanguinis were the most likely of all respondents to believe in the strength of their predispositions and character traits. Cholerics, due to their explosive nature and not always good decisions, felt that it was appropriate to monotone external factors, as this was the basis for decision-making. As a result of the survey and the literature review, it can be confirmed that entrepreneurial personality traits play an important role when setting up one's own business and also when continuing to manage it, but also an external situation and business environment play an important role in decision-making process. All these factors should be correlated and a good entrepreneur should be able to use his/her strengths to exploit market opportunities. According to the authors of this article, it is necessary to integrate one's personality traits and aptitudes with market information and ongoing monitoring of the industry to achieve success. Key words: personal traits, entrepreneurship, business motives JEL code: Q13, L26

Analysis of heterogeneous duopoly game with information asymmetry based on extrapolative mechanism

Abstract Information plays an important role in decision-making process in oligopoly market. This paper establishes two Cournot duopoly games with information asymmetry based on extrapolative mechanism, and focus on the impacts of information asymmetry from the perspective of stability, complexity and profit. The results show that the extrapolative mechanism plays a different role for heterogeneous expectation firms. In general, proper prediction of rival’s output information is conducive to the improvement of firms’ profit and system stability. However, for firms adopting the adaptive adjustment mechanism, the optimal profit does not occur for the most perfect prediction. Firms who adopt gradient adjustment mechanism are worth to improve prediction accuracy to promote the system stability and the profit. In addition, it is more important for all firms to control their own output adjustment mechanism to gain more profits.

SYMBOLS MATTER: IMPERIAL DIPLOMACY IN POSTWAR JAPAN

This article analyzes the significance of imperial diplomacy in postwar Japan. While the emperor performed many formal duties, he played only a symbolic role in decision-making process and was usually separated from politics. Nevertheless, the symbolic importance of the emperor was periodically used by politicians to promote friendly relations with other countries. The main aim of the article is to examine to what extent Japanese decision-makers took advantage of the emperor in diplomacy through drafting his speeches, arranging his appointments with foreign statespersons, and planning his visits abroad to realize their own foreign policy goals. Relying on institutional and legal analysis as well as short case studies, the authors argue that while the emperor was used in foreign policy, the reverence towards the emperor made such initiatives particularly controversial. The article tries to fill the gap in research on imperial diplomacy, which has been dominated by biographical studies on individual emperors.

Diplomasi Indonesia sebagai Anggota Tidak Tetap DK PBB 2019-2020 dalam Mempromosikan Program Prison Deradicalization

Terrorism remains as an urgent and important matter to be discussed. It has been realized that a comprehensive strategy is needed to deal with what happened to the terrorist after they’re caught, since there’s a high possibility of radicalism and recruitment of new member might happen inside the prisons. Moreover, along with the increasing concern of foreign terrorist fighters and human rights issues, using merely hard approaches in dealing with terrorism is no longer sufficient, hence, Indonesia proposed a soft approach using deradicalization program. This research attempts to elaborate the details of Indonesia’s diplomacy as UNSC non-permanent member in 2019-2020 in promoting and encouraging the development of a comprehensive strategy to tackle the problems of terrorism more efficiently and effectively. Descriptive analysis with a qualitative approach was used to arrange this research, with supporting information that was gathered through interviews, official documents and repots, also other literature study. The result shows how Indonesia is using this chance to enhance its role in decision-making process on international forum and increasing its influence as a middle power country in the international community.
 Keywords : Diplomacy, Deradicalization, Indonesia, Terrorism, UNSC

Rules-in-use and Actors’ Interaction in a Community-Based Peatland Restoration Program in Peninsular Malaysia

ABSTRACT This study aimed to explore peoples’ perception on rules-in-use and interaction among actors in a community-based peatland restoration program (CBPRP) in Raja Muja Forest Reserve (RMFR) of peninsular Malaysia. We followed Ostrom’s institutional analysis and development framework, and collected both qualitative and quantitative data through organizing a stakeholders’ workshop, 200 structured interviews, four focus group discussions and five key informants’ interviews. Local people claimed that there was significant decline in their rights to access forests (χ2 = 49.42, p = .001), extraction of forest resources (χ2 = 53.02, p = .001), recreational (χ2 = 10.32, p = .001) and agricultural uses (χ2 = 4.35, p = .05) due to change in governance regimes from state forest management toward CBPRP. However, CBPRP introduced several social development programs for local community. This study identified 44 actors under seven categories, and only two actors (Selangor State Forestry Department and Global Environment Center, an NGO) played significant roles in decision-making process and interacted with other actors in peatland restoration actions. Community people had only participated in the implementation of rehabilitation actions. In order to sustain community development and sustainable management of RMFR, we suggest to reform multi-stakeholder governance structure that ensures active participation of local community people.

Medication market performance analysis with help of Analytic Hierarchy Processing

This study proposes the concept of Analytic Hierarchy Processing (AHP) on the market of active substances used in treatment of HIV and checks the control factors and criteria interconnection and implements Random Forest forecasting model. The new method must help to improve the management decision-making process in the fields of healthcare government budget planning. It has become a prime concern for understanding and comparing of publicly available information with internal market data and the consequences of companies` and government`s actions in choosing the best approach for correct construction of to reduce HIV incidence in Russia. The paper develops the forecasting model of one of the parameters, which has a substantial role in decision-making process. The medication market data in this study represents the cumulative daily concluded contracts, used in treatment of HIV in Russia, the level of HIV incidence (yearly) and federal budget on healthcare (yearly). The proposed approach have more than 82% average accuracy at predicting the sum of medication contract prices at the 3-year time period. The received figures are effective in predicting the factors` behavior in future. It can be used for improved modulation of AHP and consequently, the overall accuracy of the model structure.

Landscape of vaccine access and health technology assessment role in decision-making process in ASEAN countries

ABSTRACT Over the past few years, many innovative vaccines became available that offer protection for diseases which have never been prevented before. While there are several factors that could have an impact on access, the use of health technology assessment (HTA) undoubtedly is also one of the contributing factors. Objectives: To explore the landscape of vaccine access and the role of HTA in new vaccine adoption in Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) countries. Results: A great deal of progress has been made in terms of access to new and innovation vaccine in the region. Variation in access to these vaccines comparing between countries, however, is still observed. The use of HTA in supporting new vaccine adoption is still in an early stage especially in Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance-eligible countries. Conclusions: Improving the use of HTA evidences to support decision making could accelerate the efficient adoption of new vaccine in ASEAN region.

Independence of Coping Styles With the Patient-Doctor Relationship and Shared Decision-Making in People With Parkinson's Disease.

Introduction:Coping styles have a mediating effect on several clinical outcomes. The patient–doctor relationship and the patient’s role in decision-making process might be influenced by the way the patient reacts to certain stressors or problems due to the evolution of their disease.Objective:To assess the role of coping strategies on the patient–doctor relationship and the patient’s role in decision-making in a group of people with Parkinson’s disease (PD).Methods:A cross-sectional study was carried out. The Coping Style Questionnaire (CSQ-40), the 9-item Patient–Doctor Relationship Questionnaire (PDRQ-9), and the 9-item Shared Decision-Making Questionnaire (SDM-Q-9) were applied.Results:A total of 36 women and 64 men with PD were included. The predominant coping style in women was rational. In men, the detachment style was more frequent. The SDM-Q-9 mean score was 33.2 ± 11.2 (transformed median score of 80). The PDRQ-9 average score was 2.9 ± 1 (sum score of 26.1 ± 8.7). No association was found between the CSQ-40 with the PDRQ-9 or SDM-Q-9. On the other hand, the PDRQ-9 mean score and the transformed SDM-Q-9 score highly correlated (r = 0.62, P < .001).Conclusion:Patient–doctor relationship and shared decision-making are independent of the coping style in people with PD.

MCDM Approach for Mitigation of Flooding Risks in Odisha (India) Based on Information Retrieval

Multi-criteria decision-making (MCDM) provides a suitable platform for groups as well as promotion of the participants' role in decision processes. This also enables the development of real participatory processes essential for the successful implementation and sustainable flood management programs. The present study contributes by applying two MCDM approaches for weighting the criteria related to the environmental impacts of flooding. Moreover, an attempt was made in this study by an extensive review of literature, and consultations with experts to identify the environmental impacts of flooding in Odisha State (India). Then, the Best Worst Method (BWM) followed by the Step-Wise Weight Assessment Ratio Analysis (SWARA) method was used to rank the environmental impacts which were considered as the risk factors. The result of this study will be useful to the governance system for an effective and proper planning, and implementation of flood mitigation projects.

Pandemics, Politics and Science: the Role of Science and Scientifics for the Solution of the COVID-19 Pandemic Conflicts

The public health crisis caused by COVID-19 disease has bring again to the public arena the old debate of the role in decision-making process of politics and science. In this paper we analyze, in the context of the current pandemics, how politics has left a stellar role for science, either because science has anticipated in its proposals to politics, or because politics has opted for it as a premeditated strategy. The references to the opinion of scientists as a decision-making criterion or, furthermore, their presence as true spokesmen for authority have been so frequent. This means rediscovering science and health as instruments of power, in terms that remind us of what Foucault denounced almost fifty years ago with his Biopolitics.

An Efficient Model for Mining Outlier Opinions

In the internet era, opinion mining became a critical technique used in many applications. The internet offers a featured chance for users to express and share their views and experiences anywhere and at any time through various methods as online reviews, personal blogs, Facebook, Twitter and companies’ websites. Such treasure of online data generated by users play an essential role in decision-making process and have the ability to make radical changes in several fields. Although the opinionated text can provide significantly invaluable information for the wide community either are individuals, business, or government, the outlier or anomaly opinions could have the same impact but in opposite manner which harm these fields. Consequently, there is an urge to develop techniques to detect the outlier opinions and avoid their negative impacts on several application domains which rely on opinion mining. In this paper, an efficient model for mining outlier opinions has been proposed. The proposed MOoM model, stands for Mining Outlier Opinion Model, offers for the first time the ability to mine outlier opinions from product’s free-text reviews. Accordingly, it can help the decision makers to improve the overall sentiment analysis process and perform further analysis on the outlier opinions to get better understanding for them and avoid their negative impact. The proposed model consists of three modules; Data preprocessing module, Opinion mining module, and outlier opinions detection module. The proposed model utilizes the lexicon-based approach to extract sentiment polarity from each review in the dataset. Also, it uses the Distance-based outlier detection algorithm to produce a graded list of review holders with outlier opinions. Experimental study is presented to evaluate the proposed model and the results proved the model’s ability to detect outlier opinions in the product reviews effectively. The model is adaptable to be used in other fields rather than product’s reviews by customizing its modules’ layers.

Islamic concepts in ethics of pediatric clinical research

Background: Medical research on children has increased in the last 20 years. International ethical regulations for conducting clinical research on children may not pertain to Muslim communities where religious beliefs play a big role in decision-making process. Methods: The aim of this paper was to illustrate the origins of bioethics principles in Islam, to appraise the existing regulations of Islamic countries, and to systematically review areas of improvements. Conclusion: This review recommends a customized approach for regulators to set culturally adapted ethical guidelines that highlight Islamic traditions in dealing with children of different ages.

Shared Decision Making in Cancer Treatment: Findings from a Large Survey of Lymphoma (LYM) Patients and Survivors

Introduction: As the complexity of the LYM treatment landscape increases, patients (pts) have become more involved in understanding treatment options, joining advocacy organizations, and seeking information through a multitude of venues. This has increased the pts voice in the treatment decision-making (DM) process while considering several factors (i.e. route of administration, side effects, cost, access to care, quality of life, etc). There is robust evidence that establishes the importance of a collaborative relationship between pts and clinicians when making treatment related decisions. The growing evidence also suggests there is an increased need for pt oriented-research, including communication between the scientific community and cancer pts. However, despite the established need for shared DM, there are discrepancies between the extent that pts prefer to be involved vs their actual involvement. Previous studies have suggested that elderly pts and pts with lower education status prefer a passive DM role. Our objective was to facilitate a detailed survey identifying clinical characteristics and demographics that influence the preferred and actual role that LYM pts have in shared treatment DM. Methods: This study was reviewed and approved by the Rutgers IRB. A 30 question survey was developed and sent to the LYM Research Foundation (LRF) distribution list of pts and caregivers. This voluntary and anonymous survey was available through the online survey platform Qualtrics®, a Rutgers University approved survey platform, and was sent to 132,827 unique email addresses. Data collection and analysis was performed solely through the Qualtrics online platform with no additional pt identifiers or information collected. Statistical analyses were performed using non-parametric two-sided Mann Whitney U test and Fisher exact testing. Results: Of the 132,827 unique email addresses that received the survey, an estimated 12,316 recipients opened the email with a total of 1045 participants completing the survey. Among the 1045 participants, 878 were LYM pts or survivors. Of the 878 pts, 58% were current and the remaining were survivors. Among known diagnoses, the most common subtypes were follicular LYM (30%), CLL/SLL (25%), mantle cell LYM (20%), Waldenstroms macroglobulinemia (10%), &amp; diffuse large B cell LYM (8%). At the time of diagnosis, the majority of pts (73.7%) were 60 years or older. There were slightly more female (55%) than male pts. Disease status for pts: 22% had not yet received therapy, 38% reported 1 line of therapy, and 40% 2 or more. Additionally, 49% reported receiving chemotherapy, 55% receiving immunotherapy. Considering the 878 LYM pts who were included in this analysis, 460 (52%) responded to their preferred role in treatment DM. Furthermore, 448/460 (97%) pts responded that they preferred to have an active role in the treatment DM paradigm. However, 147/448 (33%) responded they did not have a role in the DM process. We analyzed several pt demographic and disease variables for the impact on decision making (Table).There was no significant difference in the probability of pts with no role in DM for most subgroups. There was a trend for LYM pts with relapsed/refractory disease in having less of a role in DM for therapy compared with newly diagnosed pts, while there was no apparent differences based on whether immunotherapy was part of therapy or not. However, there was a prominent difference in the probability of pts when stratified by age with 27% of pts ages ≥60 years vs 50% of LYM pts ages &lt;60 years stating that they did not have a role in DM for their treatment (Table). Conclusions: This analysis informs the perspective of LYM pts and survivors regarding their roles in treatment DM. While nearly all responding pts reported they preferred to have an active role in the treatment DM process, 1/3 of those pts stated that they did not have a role. This preference transcended most pt demographics and disease characteristics. However, there was a prominent age-based discrepancy with younger LYM pts reporting no role in treatment decisions compared with older pts. Based off of previous evidence that suggests older pts prefer a more passive role, this data suggests pts perception of their actual role in shared treatment DM can be influenced by their reported preference. Continued analyses and studies are warranted to understand the ongoing gaps and to improve the overall DM process for pts and providers. Disclosures No relevant conflicts of interest to declare.

The Activity of the «Think Tanks» of the PRC: Problems and Current Situation

The article deals with the issues of Think tanks activities of Chinese People’s Republic and their role in decision-making process. The main activities of the Think tanks, their goals and objectives have been analyzed. The opinions and conclusions of Chinese experts on modernization of analytical centers have been regarded.

Surgical decision-making in infants with suspected UPJ obstruction: stakeholder perspectives

Although there are significant demographic and clinical variations in treatment decisions for infants with high-grade hydronephrosis concerning for ureteropelvic junction obstruction (UPJO), there has been little research on the roles of parents and surgeons in the surgical decision-making (DM) process. The purpose of this study was to understand parents' and surgeons' perceived roles in the surgical DM process for infants with high-grade hydronephrosis. Semistructured interviews were conducted with pediatric urologists from three regionally diverse tertiary referral sites and parents of infants diagnosed and treated for unilateral Society for Fetal Urology grade 3 or 4 hydronephrosis at one tertiary pediatric urology practice. Purposive sampling was used to ensure adequate representation of parents based on treatment choice, patient gender, race/ethnicity, and distance from the practice. Survey domains included(1) discussions about diagnosis and treatment options, (2) factors guiding treatment choice, and (3) participants' role in the DM process. Transcribed data and field notes were analyzed using a team-based, inductive grounded theory qualitative approach. Thirteen physicians and 32 parents were interviewed between November 2016 and November 2017. Parents and surgeons agreed that the surgeon was best equipped to guide treatment decisions because of their clinical knowledge and experience. Parents reported that their trust in the surgeon was the primary factor in their decisions. Surgeons reported tailoring discussions with parents to not only educate them about treatment options but also to develop an ongoing relationship with parents. Both parents and surgeons reported being satisfied with their roles in the DM process. This study suggests that parental trust in the surgeon and surgeon recommendations drive DM. This may be due to a lack of explicit discussion of options or of parental values and preferences for care. Limited discussions may also impact parental understanding of risks and potential complications. These findings are similar to those of prior studies in adults and children considering elective surgery. In this study, parents and surgeons reported that surgeon recommendations, rather than parent preferences, guide treatment choices for infants with suspected UPJO. Both parents and surgeons are satisfied with a physician-driven approach to DM, suggesting that, in situations where the perceived risk is low and parental knowledge is limited, parents may find a physician-led approach beneficial. Data gleaned from this study will be used to inform future quantitative studies evaluating factors guiding surgeon recommendations for treatment and their associations with underlying treatment variation.

MODELING OF HEAT EXCHANGE PROCESSES EXPECTING IN CYLINDERS OF THE INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES

The general principles of model reflection of working processes in the internal combustion engine are investigated. Like that intramolecular (chemically effective), molecular (thermodynamically active) or macroscopic (ordered by external manifestation) motion in substances causes mass transfer - diffusion, impulse transfer - viscosity, as well as they form the transfer of energy of disordered motion - heat-exchanging. By tying the phenomena of mass, momentum and energy transfer with molecular, intraocular and ordered motions, respectively, the leading, radial and convection components of each of these phenomena can be distinguished. Due to the common condition, diffusion, viscosity, heat transfer are interconnected phenomena and play a decisive role in processes passing through cylinders of the internal combustion engine. Therefore, they together should have been subject to some general harmonious theory of motion and energy exchange, which is based on the uniform physical and mathematical principles of environmental reflection. However, today such a theory does not exist. Because of this, in the study of heat exchange processes in the internal combustion engines we have to move, relying heavily on the principles of empiricism.&#x0D; In spite of the extremely complex phenomenon of heat transfer, the internal combustion engine in the working space of the engine is such that it allows us to rely on relatively simple model descriptions based on the principles of empiricism.&#x0D; The purpose of the work — based on the principles of the theory of similarity, to justify the possibility of adequate reflection and formalized generalization of experimentally identified information about the laws of the flow of heat transfer processes in the engines of Otto (the engine of rapid internal combustion).&#x0D; The main object of empirical research is the coefficient of heat transfer. Only meaningful transparency and ease of use can be explained by the fact that so far this concept is widely used, although it is completely motivated can be replaced by a more general dimensionless characteristic. A great deal of empirical dependencies are proposed for calculating this coefficient. Each of them has own level of universality and it is applicability limits for adequacy. Generally, universality and adequacy are not mutually conductive characteristics of the quality of empirical relationships. That is why studying a certain set of engine operating modes, it is desirable to involve in the mathematical and experimental apparatus of research, such analytically displayed empirical relationships, which within this set remained unchanged by the structure and values of its main parameters.&#x0D; Heat transfer in the cylinder of the engine of rapid internal combustion between the gas and the wall of the combustion space occurs mainly due to forced convection. Actually in the engine operating on the Otto cycle, the heat transfer as a result of radiation in the course of fueling is generally negligible because (unlike a diesel engine), in the projectile of combustion, there is not a significant amount of fired particles of soot, and by themselves, gases as emitters, as compared to forced turbulent convection, can tolerate a relatively small amount of heat, which is unlikely to be taken into consideration in general.&#x0D; Equation of forced convection is traditionally based on a similarity relationship between criteria Nusselt (Nu), Reynolds (Re), Prandtl (Pr); C, n, m, — constant. G.Woschni found out that the values of the degrees of power are acceptable and .But in general it turned out that good simulation results can be obtained on the basis of experimental information on the flow of pressure and average temperature in the engine cylinder, taking and for each mode of operation of the engine its meaning from the range .Examples of model reproduction of the change in the coefficient of heat output from the angle of rotation of the motor shaft for different loads are given.

Organisational Decision-Making and Academic Institutions

Abstract Changes in understanding and interpretation of decision-making processes have shed more light on complex interplay given the different settings, and different actors. The limitations in human decision-making and their significance and long-term implications on organizational management or policy making inspired a large body of evidence and research. Exploration of decision-making processes spans over decades, and is closely connected to the role of power; the amount of power in organizations is usually joined by the knowledge and prior experience, which together play a significant role in decision-making process, as well in selection of candidates for the job. However, there is an evident void concerning publications on decision-making processes in academic institutions, and it rapidly becomes the focus of interest due to a specific opposition contained in its core; positions of high level administrators are held by the university professors with no mandatory previous experience and/or knowledge in organisational management.

The Effect of Country-of-Origin on Customer Purchase Intention: A Study of Functional Products in Vietnam

This paper examines key determinants and the effect of country-of-origin on customer's purchase intention of functional food and dietary supplement product in Vietnam. Exploratory study was identified to evaluate personal and social factors on customer's buying behavior. Twenty-eight reflective constructs were adapted from literature and designed by using a seven-point Likert scale to facilitate measurement. By using non-probability convenience sampling, data was collected from a survey of 242 Vietnamese who have experienced in buying functional and supplement food. This paper employed partial least square structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) as a technique employed to analyze the measurement and structural models. The findings provide evidence that social prestige customer perceives and their positive attitude toward functional food which are main factors influencing on consumers' purchase intention. Customer's perceived prestige plays an important role in decision-making process to purchase. The higher social prestige taken up in consumers' mind, the higher consumers' purchase intention is. Moreover, the more positive attitude customer holds toward functional food, the higher consumers' purchase intention. The research results provide useful information in current understanding of what antecedents determine factors influencing customer's intention to purchase functional food and lead to managerial implications for business strategies.

A Literature Review of Factors Influencing Implementation of Management Information Systems in Organizations

A proper implementation of Management Information Systems (MIS) can improve an organization's performance, productivity, and work efficiently. Three factors are vital in the successful implementation of MIS. These are organization factors, technology factors and management factors. There are several other factors but these three are the most important ones according to observation. All other factors can be incorporated into these three factors. These three main factors work in an integrated and coordinated way. There are several other important sub-factors in each of these three areas. These are also discussed in this paper. Management Information Systems (MIS) play a vital role in decision-making process. Managers can improve their decision-making process with the successful execution of Information Systems. Our main goal in this paper is to determine the factors and make discussions on them. How they affect in the successful implementation of MIS is also discussed here.